Anyone in 2024😂

@wcns5083

Ай бұрын

Me

@b_nutellar

Ай бұрын

Me too

@francescaaka6330

Ай бұрын

March 23rd 2024

@saran-ochir.s7105

Ай бұрын

Sup

@lucasfernandezbostianchich5079

Ай бұрын

I think we all come from that Instagram video

Is it bad that I'm procrastinating about homework by watching a TedTalk about motivation

@AnaRodriguez-xh6dh

9 жыл бұрын

haha, I'm with you!

@sunnysingh786

9 жыл бұрын

Oh my God. I guess we humans are not that different after all. I have a speech tomorrow and I came here in search for some magical confidence. ;)

@ShepardCommander11

9 жыл бұрын

I would say its worse when you are procrastinating on a time management essay.

@Queasic

9 жыл бұрын

Hope you guys finished that homework.

@marinazagorova4938

9 жыл бұрын

Do not let today's work for tomorrow, if you can do it in the day after tomorrow...

I had a professor during my undergrad who assigned a 40% essay with no topic. She said, "write about whatever interests you, but make it interesting." I honestly thought it would break me, but it's one of the best papers I've written to this day.

@lorettaanderson1050

Жыл бұрын

I’m curious what class that was for

@transcript.16a97

Жыл бұрын

This sounds beautiful.

@jimperezcadena

9 ай бұрын

Please share the essay.

@idaliz2004

5 ай бұрын

ive written one similar for an English class so maybe they did too @@lorettaanderson1050

@akankshshetty760

4 ай бұрын

Hahahaha nice

My brief summary: Studies have found that incentives (money) can help people to very simple tasks, but the moment a task requires even a little bit of creativity, incentives can reduce performance. Dan goes on to explain that Autonomy, Mastery and Purpose are the most important points to engaging people in their work. They need to have the autonomy to be able to work on their tasks without someone micromanaging their methods. They need to have a sense of improvement in their skill as they do their work. Last, they need to feel that the work they are doing serves some bigger, more meaningful purpose than just getting them a paycheck

In addition to this being an insightful, thought-provoking talk, Dan Pink’s presentation skills are engaging, captivating, and effective. He makes skillful use of humor, including some subtle self-deprecating jokes. He pauses before certain punch lines. His confidence is impressive. Excellent speaker.

@Caffeinatedbook

11 ай бұрын

Yes you’re right he’s an excellent speaker who knows how to get the attention

@_rohitag

10 ай бұрын

Actually, he has written a book on this. To sell is human

A fascinating topic (admittedly like most TED talks)... I feel that the concept would apply really well to fitness, another major problem of our time. When you eat well and exercise for an extrinsic reward, losing twenty pounds, getting abs, fitting in a couple sizes smaller, its easy to lose interest, to get discouraged, to stop. When the reward becomes intrinsic, when you enjoy exercise, and when eating well becomes a habit you prefer to eating like crap, then consistency - and results - come a lot easier. A pet theory on my part but it makes sense to me.

@NeluMbingu

8 жыл бұрын

Cwillz303 True. I wouldn't have thought that far..thanks!

@WillChousThoughts

8 жыл бұрын

+Cwillz303 Well said. I actually did a video on just this mindset not knowing it would help in this way

@vaishalisheth4468

7 жыл бұрын

Cwillz303 kash kamashbhla in a row

@RoseOnFire

6 жыл бұрын

Do a Tedx talk!

@f.u.c8308

6 жыл бұрын

My experience matches your idea, with diet and work

This theory connects with our education system as well. I believe schools are failing in motivating students to perform higher level thinking or even any thinking at all. Grades act as incentives/rewards in the same way as money, etc. Teachers should focus on guiding students and motivate students to believe there is a purpose to the work they are doing to stimulate higher cognitive thinking. Some teachers do, some don't. However, this does not mean the grading system should be replaced, because high school kids are much younger and underdeveloped compared to adults in the work force. They need more rules and guidance to stay on task, but still a level of freedom that allows them to find their own reasons or motivation.

@orestisconstantinou5707

5 жыл бұрын

Nathan Melia At the end of the day, why do you get a job? It’s because you want to make money. If they gave you the option to not work at all and get the same money as working what would you choose?

@monirrekaz3700

5 жыл бұрын

Ww s6avv

@monirrekaz3700

5 жыл бұрын

Ww dhavv vou

@Profile.4

4 жыл бұрын

@Tucson Jim they're failing because they're designed to fail. They're brainwashing facilities.

@zuzanaxyz8866

2 жыл бұрын

My son goes to a school where there are no grades, they just learn and the purpose is to learn the stuff to know the stuff and not to give someone a mediocre grade and move on. How much can you actually learn when under stress (of getting a bad grade)? The motivation to learn should be inside the person, not outside (a reward/punishment). Also, when you give someone a reward (a good grade) for accomplishing something, you are telling them nonverbally, that the task itself has no value, it’s not worth working on, because you have to bribe the kid with a good grade to do something, so it’s basically downgrading the value of the work itself. That’s why I am not a fan of outside motivation, grading kids in the school, giving them rewards for doing what they are supposed to do anyway etc.. That’s how we’ve ended up with a population of adults who only work for a reward or under the threat of punishment and we don’t see any value in the work itself.

Did anyone see the video quality and immediately check when the video was released?

@alvinp.estember4276

3 жыл бұрын

Me

@mrnightwing2899

3 жыл бұрын

me

12:17 Autonomy, Mastery & Purpose are 3 building blocks for Intrinsic Motivation. 9:27 Rewards for Mechanical Skill & Cognitive skills. Different responses. 11:30 Financial Incentives vs Performance 14:53 20% Time for Things which not working normally; Passionate about.

@Sabrinkam9489

3 жыл бұрын

hi plZ can you hilp me

@akankshshetty760

4 ай бұрын

Hahahah why are you trying this

The Wikipedia example is just so good.

To everyone who is thinking of starting their own business, believe in yourself and never give up.Your future self will be thankful

@jimmybar11

2 жыл бұрын

Forex/Bitcoin trading is more profitable and a big chance to make more money nowadays.

@bodhibriar9683

2 жыл бұрын

Yes sure, forex is a more profitable online busines.

@masonnoah8306

2 жыл бұрын

Forex? I had interest in forex trading and crypto stocks investments but was discouraged by friends and family, I was being ignorant though

@bodhibriar9683

2 жыл бұрын

I have been trading for over 7months now with no good returns rather get loss account blown

@wellsdells8946

2 жыл бұрын

You gotta see investors scared and loose funds due to ignorance

This concept also relates to school and the education system. You do well on a test or you need to do homework to get a good grade, but what the education system should do instead is to tell the kids that learning is for you. That you don't just come to school because you need to, do so because you want to. You want to master your learning, not waste 20 plus years on something you don't even think is important...

@TUXMAN06

2 жыл бұрын

Pay students to go to school n enrollment numbers will naturally increase

@Lashelis

2 жыл бұрын

@@TUXMAN06 temporarily.

@ericamartin74

2 жыл бұрын

If you only went to school because you wanted to, very few kids would go to school.

@clarefrench6890

2 жыл бұрын

@@ericamartin74 I did think that, although that would then also put the onus back on the powers that be to ensure the curriculum / learning availability was actually interesting, giving that intrinsic motivation back into the "system"

@lifewithaisham555

Жыл бұрын

Thisss!

this guy is a great speaker

@pp1994t

7 жыл бұрын

The first time, I love him very much !!

@calebmatthews2026

6 жыл бұрын

Benjamin Shurts weird.... I completely disagree. I loved the topic but his Baptist preacher voice made me want to turn it off halfway through. I actually scrolled down at 9 minutes to write this lol. different strokes for different folks I guess

@andrewnorris5415

6 жыл бұрын

I disagree and think he jumps to conclusions from the candle experiment. Yes it's a cool experiment. But there were specific very short term time pressures to solve this one. That's rarely realistic. In real business life we have much longer. And hard work / pressure to get results - really makes a big difference overall. Inc. creativity. Often we find that it is not the big companies where employees are comfortable have free time - who innovate. It is the small startups who have something to prove. Google employees are too relaxed. Did you notice the examples he gave as innovation where not really innovation. Gmail, google docs? Come on. All of the innovation "done" by google was when they bought innovative smaller more focused companies like DeepMind.

@nguyentranconghuy6965

6 жыл бұрын

a great lawyer,!!!!

@katgevorkian4998

6 жыл бұрын

He used to write speeches for politicians, which is why he's so good at speaking!

His book "Drive" offers some of the best life lessons. Truly one of the greatest Ted talks of all time.

You know it’s an old TEDTalk when it doesn’t start with the *shoooooom shOooooooom Shoooooooom pLinG*

Dan hooks his audience in the first 15 seconds by arousing their curiosity (with his "I have a confession to make..")! Masterfully done! A great way to start his speech / presentation...

@TeKeyaKrystal

4 жыл бұрын

yes , I think I learned more about being a good speaker watching this than what he was actually speaking about , lol

@illuminated2438

4 жыл бұрын

It had the exact opposite effect on me. Such cliche openers are instant turn-offs.

@gmy33

4 жыл бұрын

if public speakers say stuff like this ..its like a car salesman asking "how s your wife ? ..got any kids ? " its insencere and just a trick .. dont trust them

Smart man, Dan Pink. He speaks a strong case against money as a motivator of complex problem solving. Money works as a motivator for simple mechanical (non-cognitive) problems. Creative problems that require brain power and doing something that has not been done before demands for commitment. Dan says giving people Autonomony, drive to master the skill, and meaning purpose are superior motivators.

@henadono644

9 жыл бұрын

^word

@zagan1

9 жыл бұрын

Money works but most blue collar workers will be told the bonus is an extra $10 in the pay, if you do say 10+ hours of overtime, so people see it as a waste of time and don't bother with it as there's little point in the bonus anyway. Yet the foreman or production manager get a $1000+ bonus for coming up with the idea and thinks the company will output a lot more work.

@downbntout

6 жыл бұрын

'Pends on how much you need the money, which comes from intrinsic motives for millions not in management.

Thank you Daniel Pink for saying what I have been feeling for over 10 years trying to navigate and make an impact in education in Southern California. I saw professionals try to punish and reward students to do well and work in line with only doing well on a standardized test that does not matter to the students. EDUCATORS we need to manage our students with intrinsic motivation not extrinsic ones. Change the model today before it’s too late.

This is amazing as I always associated motivation with money and company benefits. When I was in one company, I was so unhappy and believed that I needed promotion. however, I can now relate to the fact that all I wanted was recognition. If I was recognised for my achievements, I would not have resigned from the company. Insightful indeed

@harmonyintouch

2 жыл бұрын

yes! recognition, acknowledgement and appreciation. that's what I've discovered is missing when I feel uninspired, unmotivated, or unhappy.

@rafaelborbacs

2 жыл бұрын

Maybe you were already payed enough for your work or even more then you deserved and needed recognition to validate yourself

This talk deserved an ovation. Bravo!

The higher the reward the higher the stress. Stress is the opposite of creativity

@vinista256

5 жыл бұрын

@Tucson Jim You're completely missing the point. The examples you cite are not some soulless, technocratic reward-and-punishment system. They are the inevitable challenges that life throws at us, and how we choose to respond, both outwardly and inwardly, is under our own autonomy. It's true that "resolving conflict and overcoming suffering" require creativity and build character. Having someone dangle a $20 reward for finding a "creative solution" within a limited time frame, however, does not.

@illuminated2438

4 жыл бұрын

This doesn't make any sense. And, if you were to study the world's most creative people and their breakthroughs, you would find that extreme stress is often the catalyst for extreme creativity and novel thinking.

@choosenaddict

4 жыл бұрын

@@illuminated2438 Right but the point being that creative people doing breakthroughs have a sense of achievement and sense of doing something purposeful like in FedEx days I believe the speaker missed this part , if you only have stress coupled with material incentive and no sense of doing something worthwhile , it is doomed to fail

@cardboardmannequin4069

4 жыл бұрын

@@illuminated2438 the science is there, though.

@shadoninja

4 жыл бұрын

Stress can be a huge motivator for creativity actually

i was thinking about moving the table away from the candle xD

@calebchong220

3 жыл бұрын

Ciara Lo big brain

@ebuks505

3 жыл бұрын

Exactly wax can't fall on the table if there's no table XD

@josephrabah4966

3 жыл бұрын

I was thinking about not lighting the candle at all.

@zukimajuqwana5712

3 жыл бұрын

But... what would you place the candle on?

@cherrylo1202

3 жыл бұрын

@@zukimajuqwana5712 possibly just melt the wax and stick it on the wall

This is one of the channels that gave me the courage to start my KZread channel 2 months ago about self development and now have 76 subs and almost 55 hour watch time. I know it’s not comparable with others but I’m still proud I started because I’ve been learning so much lessons that I couldn’t have learned without getting started in the 1st place

@KrithikaaSuresh

11 ай бұрын

WAY TO GO!!! Who cares what others are doing. I'm sure you're proud of yourself

@nathananderson8720

11 ай бұрын

@@KrithikaaSuresh thanks so much! I’ve been getting tons of support that keep me going. I’d rather die with full of mistakes and risks that made me grow rather than with full of regrets

@MahnaGhafori

11 ай бұрын

Yesss 🎉

@nathananderson8720

11 ай бұрын

@@MahnaGhafori My channel has almost 200 subs and 90 hours of watch time although my next video completion progress has been pretty slow due to switching to another editing software and change of gears but no matter how slow it is to make videos, I do enjoy it. I know that my channel is way more low quality and not even close to other KZreadrs' success out there but really, I realized that the main reason for doing this is not about the success but the inspiration I've been providing some people with my stories and experiences. Whoever you are, I don't know you personally but I can say based on what you said, I can say that you're one of the non-judgmental and open-minded people who is not fixated on tangible or external factors in order to learn from someone like me. Just because someone doesn't have a piece of paper as a credential, doesn't mean that person is not entitled to share personal experiences with the hope & intention to inspire others. Keep up with whatever it is that you're doing to improve mankind or improving your life even to a slight degree each day. This is just one part of a bigger puzzle for creating my KZread channel about holistic health. I literally could have died back when I was 14 years old due to major depression but here I am right now replying to you, a KZreadr, who's full of fulfillment and dedication to help others to be a better version of themselves. I ain't better than anyone else but my old self. That's all that really makes this KZread thing more meaningful and enjoyable. Thanks so much for your support!

That guy just described what happened since then, visionary ! Even more with the younger generations, autonomy is the key to get our involvement. He got it !

So true,I used to work for a company where the boss would come in at the beginning of the month and tell us what needed to be achieved by the end of the month, He'd say i don't care how you do it, but this is where you need to be within the month, and we were all so motivated to work, we would happily work deep into the night, once i remember working through to the next day, Just being entrusted with the responsiblity of getting the job done meant so much, Sadly he left the business to his son who really didn't want to be there, who ended up running the place into the ground

I truly love the idea of freedom being the most powerful motivator. I just watched another talk before this one talking about how emotion is the primary motivator. They go perfectly together. There have been countless studies proving these things, and pointing to this obvious solution. What do we have to do to adjust our society to the idea of this freedom?

@svetasuper

10 ай бұрын

Hello! What interview did you watch before this?

He’s right: motivation works better when it is intrinsic rather than extrinsic. Here in Brazil, We as teachers and professors struggle to bring this issue about at school meetings as responsibilities to arouse students’ motivation has long been transferred to us.

Beautiful. My favorite Ted speech ever due to it's full implications in regard to human spirit.

ほんとこのチャンネル面白いなぁ 見てて飽きない話題ばっかりだ

I'm watching this as part of my college course Advanced Leadership Applications. Great insight from Pink.

My 3-month-old daughter is mesmerized by Mr. Pink's performance and his voice.

This could be one of the best/most impactful speeches ever.

Take the time to watch this, maybe even annually. Great video.

I found this talk really thought provoking.

Now looking back after Covid and working from home, what an insight demonstrated by Dan Pink even back in 2010!

LOve this guy's dry sense of humor!!! Also some very valuable and insightful info.

Autonomy, mastery and purpose are three main elements of the new operating system for our businesses, it's right. If we treat our job as a thing that brings us salary every month, we fail. Passion is always the important factor that lead to success.

Please take the time to watch all of this - Dan's practical ideas on motivation do work for knowledge workers - I use these principles when working with my development teams - what can I say but - THEY WORK!

日本語翻訳字幕を付けてくれて感謝します。このチャンネルは本当に興味深いお話しが多い

I agree with this, when I have a task to accomplish but with a free schedule I'm the most productive and focused, but when I know I have to wake up or be somewhere at a certain time for a certain amount of hours it immediately makes me less motivated and actually try to find a way to get away from it, counting the seconds until I can leave even though I have nothing better to do afterwards. Maybe that's a personal flaw but I definitely see where he is coming from, if the economy followed some degree of this I bet people would be happier and more productive. Of course some people would take advantage, but people already do that in different ways.

Amazing. I love the final delivery where he specifically says "what we know in our hearts". It's so true. If you show any good natured even slightly intelligent person this video they will understand it, they will agree with it. I think the biggest problem is getting businesses to actually make the change.

@Bethofeden

2 жыл бұрын

Yes babe

One of the best presentations I've ever seen!

Such a great speech. I've read a very similar data in Cal Newport's book. He lists autonomy, creativity, impact and recognition as the elements of great work. He also questions the existence of a "dream job". Great stuff, worth recommending. I'm so happy that I found this video. It reminded me that setting certain standards might be a form of laziness. And it's not about having high or low standards either! It's about reminding yoursef that you constantly need to think outside the box and only then can you contribute and grow.

I worked in a craft shop (in australia) our boss would just put us in a room filled with everything we needed & she would say you have all day to come up with some ideas to create a new product. We always came up with a few ideas instead of working on 1 product.It was rewarding.

Love this guy (Pink, not Saget), as he is able to fuse two of my favorite subjects (human psychology and business) into something not only coherent, but usually spot on brilliant. Unlike say Drucker or Maslow who also tie the two subjects in brilliant fashion, he is also quite entertaining. He wrote one of the most eye opening books I've ever read in "A Whole New Mind". This short speech on motivation is terrific in its own right and a great taster for anyone unfamiliar with Pink's work.

I personally interpret the findings of the experiment this way:People that are given extrensic motivation feel anxious to win the reward because the nature of this type of motivation is competitive.However,intrinsic motivation loosens up people and instead of being nervous,they are excited and calm.Productivity rises because you are not restricted and you multiply the pontential.

@liamc7097

4 жыл бұрын

How can you be excited and calm

@S.H.A.D.O.999

2 ай бұрын

Maybe, instead of "calm" it is a kind of "fearlessness " or low anxiety.

This is how the company I work for operates and everyone seems to enjoy their work. I know I do.

The thing that surprised me most was that this speech had been conducted when I was four years old.

Mans speaking wholesome facts. Couldn't have said it any better

Is anyone else procrastinating by watching motivational videos?

@dennylou1888

4 жыл бұрын

I wrote a book. I spent a lot of time researching, watching motivational videos and in the end I finished the book and published it. I never felt my time was wasted.

@TeKeyaKrystal

4 жыл бұрын

yeuuuup

@Profile.4

4 жыл бұрын

I've been procrastinating from replying to you for 5 years. It's getting bad.

@pamelacrosson

3 жыл бұрын

Yes I must have bumped my head ,why why why am i watching this instead of getting my assignments finished.

@shanghaibricks3300

3 жыл бұрын

Yes, I am watching this now. At this time I usually go to my Procrastination Club meeting, but tonight's session was put off until later.

ONE OF THE BEST TALKS IN TED

This is good stuff. I have alway tried to point out in business the unintended consequences of incentivizing certain goals like gross sales. Everything else gets ignored, including long term customer relationships, customer service, quality of product or service etc.

second time watching this in two years and still love it, now I can finish my report for my Business class :)

I agree, as long as, you add one word: Accountability. As a Software Engineer I have seen this process in practice with two issue: (1) People will game the process (Especially Engineers). (2) Some will misunderstand the process and take it for apathy by their organization. Accountability solves both issues. When people believe others find them accountable for their work the intrinsic reward of accomplishment is even greater because it assures the value of their work.

@justmart4455

Жыл бұрын

Great insight!

one of the best I have ever seen on KZread and in general

Why didn't I find this video sooner? A must watch!

Brilliant video about how we should think about motivation.

Loved this video! He was so positive and so ambitious.

This new approach of doing things that matter looks really cool. The desire to get better and better at something that matters is what a lot of small business owners consider their number 1 why, which would explain why so many of them are more successful than they used to be in the past.

“Autonomy, mastery and purpose “ key to intrinsic motivation!!

It was a very impressive lecture. Thank you for setting an important direction in my life.

I am the only one who is watching this for a homework ?.

@andrewtrott7844

7 жыл бұрын

is merrill your teacher?

@Sponty84

7 жыл бұрын

Nope I am as well. Weeeeeee

@TheGrizNation

7 жыл бұрын

Portland State checking in.

@aidenguzman1003

7 жыл бұрын

no me too

@andrewbautista7149

7 жыл бұрын

Midwestern State checking in.

i cannot praise this video highly enough...very good thoughts...very good speaker

One of my favorite and most interesting talks.

one of the best ted talks i have ever watched! very well presented and interesting facts. :)

LMAO this is the funniest and most energetic Ted Talk guy I've ever heard I love him give me more

@solutionfocused7147

4 жыл бұрын

Right?! If you're interested in another uber funny and energetic Ted Talk, check out Shawn Achor's talk: www.ted.com/talks/shawn_achor_the_happy_secret_to_better_work/discussion#t-489109

Its crazy how this still makes sense

This explains the heart of motivation well.

Great thanks for these perfect ideas . "Help others over come defeat - let them tell you the whole story, then let them know that you value them and still believe in them. Share your past troubles and traumas, people find comfort knowing they are not the only ones who have suffered defeat "

Learned a lot from this, thank you!

Definitely one of my favourite Ted talks

why does this ted talk make so much sense?

As he said... this is something most of us knows in our harts, and now science confirms it. Best part of the talk

this theme also is on Eli`s book movie: the internal motivation versus external.

Motivation is the energy that keeps us going no matter what.

As I click like on this video, I wonder if liking a TED talk... goes without saying. This is just awesome stuff.

We will find the motivation to do work when we are intrinsically motivated, or, in other words, once we have discovered our passion and the purpose of doing what we are doing!

Very interesting point about the 20th century reward system. And I definitely do agree that intrinsic tasks are more effective. Great case!

This is simply awesome speech. Simple example handle powerfully to prove.

Great lessons for managers, and managing one's own life for achieving better performance and creative solutions.

Greetings from Azerbaijan to all over the world 😊

@oldmanyellsatscreen

7 жыл бұрын

Hello.

@nuranibrahimli

7 жыл бұрын

+ss062 😊

@ramilmd2244

5 жыл бұрын

👍👍👍

THanks for sharing this...

This is so motivating, holy cow

The possible application of this information to education is worth exploring.

I really enjoyed watching this video, it was interesting and factual. It made me think more about intrinsic and extrinsic motivators and how ROWE example helps people to become successful.

Preach it, brother!

I love when there are subtitles in Portuguese

So True! I appreciate this man's humor and irony; he makes a great case for how we can re run our businesses. The candle experiment shows how we tend only to see the things we use for one use. His take on contingent motivators is interesting, and how businesses run. Carrots and sticks do not work for most people; I can see how this has been true in my own career. When I worked in the corporate sales world, I had the stick and the carrot; "hit your quota or get fired." It was very simple and very much not rewarding. The turn over rates were very very high. These if, then rewards didn't work, in fact one the complainers I worked for was traded for about $20 per share on the NYSE before it was sued for something that related to financial incentives. That companies is off the NYSE and trades for less than 1 cent on the over the counter market. EDMC

Real motivation stems from incentives. He makes the point that financial incentives dont work all the time. But that doesnt discount the power of incentives. Higher incentives in other forms can also help. The nature of incentives differs for different people. For him, its autonomy, mastery and purpose. For many businesses, it may be group work, regularity and fulfilling aspirations such as the Dabba wala case of Mumbai which is a case study in business courses...

if you want to motivate other people, first you have to start with loving yourself.

Truely amazing speech and a very important topic! A model that all businesses need to incorporate across the globe!

Thanks a lot. "Intrinsic motivators" is a wonderful concept. Even this concept alone motivates people!

I use this video in my high school science classrooms to get students to think about learning for reasons other than getting a grade. Utopian idea, but I still hold out hope.

Could it possibly be a stress-related performance question as to why higher incentives for more complicated tasks led to lowered success? Performance anxiety of achieving an accurate infallible solution for a reward versus achieving an accurate solution with allowances for errors through voluntary participation.

@stevenmcray2467

Жыл бұрын

You hit it on the head with the voluntary participation part. I think when it’s voluntary, it’s less pressure. The allowance or reward should be in the work it self and everything else a bonus. In a perfect world that’s what I think we would all be doing. How bout give them the reward before hand 🙂☺️🧐

@stevenmcray2467

Жыл бұрын

And notice how he said he never practiced law a day in his life in the beginning Lol maybe it wasn’t law for him maybe it was something else that motivated his enthusiasm. He did good . Law school is a challenging field and just the fact he made it all the way threw is a reward in its self. He probably had a good time in law school I’m thinking. Haha

Best Ted talk ever.

Very informative reading, thank you for posting!

It's an argument against commission and bonus based structures. But not against pay structure. There must be a mechanism for a company to get the right people on their team because top performers (even ok performers) are a scarce commodity. Motivating an employee after the hire is a separate issue entirely, and I feel people are confusing the 2. This is not an argument against wages.

One thing that i've notice is that when is given to me a certain period of time to complete some work i become less motivated and the results are not as good as when i do it without the pressure of having to complete those things in time.

The joys of watching this instead of doing homework

We're changing the world for the better, the creative mind is driven by the pleasure of seeing the finished work, we want to improve and innovate, learn and teach, to keep reinventing be happy to fly.