Angela Duckworth, professor of psychology at the University of Pennsylvania, tells Ali Velshi and Dr. Zeke Emanuel that stress and anxiety related to COVID-19 are normal, but they are much worse "if you feel you are in it by yourself.”

The answer to what humans need to find happiness is entirely different in the East than the West. Westerners would do well to understand the Eastern point of view.

How to enter the present moment? These are 8 ways!

Elements of Trust by Professor Dan Ariely explores the fundamental building blocks of trust in relationships, organizations, and society. Ariely emphasizes that trust is essential for cooperation and functioning communities, and he highlights several key elements that contribute to its formation.

We all want to perform our best in every facet of our lives. In fact, each of us strives to maintain or even accelerate our professional success without sacrificing ourselves, specifically our health and relationships, along the way. But it is extremely difficult to do in reality!

Potential Project's discussion on "Emails" offers a refreshing perspective on a daily activity that often goes unnoticed. By examining our relationship with emails and the statistics surrounding email usage, this talk prompts reflection on how to create more mental space and mindfulness in electronic communication.

World-renowned psychologist, author and mindfulness performance expert George Mumford discusses his book “Unlocked: Embrace Your Greatness, Find the Flow, Discover Success”, proven strategies for unleashing our strengths, avoiding burnout and discovering enduring success.

A talk by Christopher Bishop for Think Computer Science 2010.

If our brains interpret uncertainty as a threat, why do we still crave significance, meaning, purpose and to change the world when there are no guarantees? When the issues are as complex as those involved in the persistence of human trafficking and slavery, Joshua Bailey shares the greatest threat we face when trying to make change.

Professor Robert Sapolsky gives a lecture on emergence and complexity. He details how a small difference at one place in nature can have a huge effect on a system as time goes on. He calls this idea fractal magnification and applies it to many different systems that exist throughout nature.