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The power of yet | Carol S Dweck | TEDxNorrköping
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- čas přidán 11. 09. 2014
- This talk was given at a local TEDx event, produced independently of the TED Conferences. The live talks at this TEDxNorrkölping event have "plasticity" in common. Capabilities for problem solving and for learning (or progress) have often been regarded as (inherited) components of the personality. Both Carol s Dweck and Torkel Klingberg have made quite clear, that improvements of such capabilities are supported by systematic use of appropriate training and feedback. Very essential knowledge for any parent, teacher, leader and human being in general.
Carol S. Dweck is a leading researcher in the field of motivation and is the Lewis and Virginia Eaton Professor of Psychology at Stanford. Her research focuses on why students succeed and how to foster their success. More specifically, her work has demonstrated the role of mindsets in success and has shown how praise for intelligence can undermine students’ motivation and learning.
She has also held professorships at and Columbia and Harvard Universities, has lectured to education, business, and sports groups all over the world, and has been elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the National Academy of Sciences. She recently won the Distinguished Scientific Contribution Award from the American Psychological Association, one of the highest awards in Psychology, as well as six other lifetime achievement awards. Last Spring, the White House held an conference on her work and both President Obama and Michelle Obama refer to her work in their speeches on education.
Her work has been prominently featured in such publications as The New Yorker, Newsweek, Time, The New York Times, and The London Times, and the Manchester Guardian, with recent feature stories on her work in the San Francisco Chronicle and the Washington Post, and she has appeared on such shows as Today, Good Morning America, NPR’s Morning Edition, and 20/20. Her bestselling book Mindset (published by Random House) has been widely acclaimed and has been translated into over 20 languages.
About TEDx, x = independently organized event In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations)
all those people talking about the speed she's speaking: she's speaking at an event in Sweden, and tailoring her speed to an audience that's speaking English as a second, third or fourth language. As an American who's lived abroad for 20 years, I'm constantly shocked at how bad English speakers are at adapting their speaking pace to their audience. Kudos to her for giving her audience every opportunity to get the point...
We're really good at speaking english in Sweden actually. 😄 So she could really just speak in normal speed. :3
Louise Helgesson True! I’m Swedish (have to watch this for school) and I put it on 1,5 speed because the slow pace bothered me
As a non-native English speaker I absolutely agree. English speakers are generally terrible at getting themselves understood by non natives. If you ask them to repeat they are going to repeat at the exact same speed and tone that the other person did not understand in the very first place... which will not help ! Plus they are terrible at understanding people speaking with an accent. This is from my experience of living in Canada and the USA for years.
english is my first language & i didn’t notice that she was even speaking slow Lol
People who complain about the speed of her speech have no time to think at all
Carol S. Dweck is the Lewis and Eaton Professor of Psychology at Stanford University and her work is transforming for teachers, parents, children, and our communities. I deeply appreciate her work and that she presents it so beautifully. Upon reading her work, you will discover that she is extremely well written, intelligent, and wise and models humility.
As a learner who still need to improve my own English skills, she gets my respect for her slower speech. And the message is on point. It also benefits to all of us not only teachers or parents. Thank you!
as someone who is fluent in english and only speaks in english, i am glad she is speaking slower. so many people just rattle off stuff and its so hard to pay attention to as someone with adhd
I read her book about 5-6 years ago, and it really changed my life. You may think she sounds creepy or hate her powerpoint or whatever, but her book has changed my life and multitudes of my students' lives. Her principles are now taught in nearly every classroom across every grade all over the US and the world. She's a pretty amazing person, and I can't recommend her book more highly.
ridpathos what's her book called?
@@darkEscapeUa mindset
@@adideswar thank you
@@darkEscapeUa no problem
Mindset is making its way into Canadian universities/colleges more than primary and secondary schooling. It's a big leap to assume these concepts are being incorporated into classrooms everywhere. I certain wish that were the case. There's also the problem of growth mindset being incorporated into a curriculum, but it's not really applied through the teacher's instruction and/or weak follow-through from students means they aren't necessarily adopting a growth mindset, but rather just "going through the motions" to complete assignments. They might use the language of growth mindset, but haven't adopted an actual growth mindset. That being said, her book dramatically changed my life and completely changed my teaching and academic advising.
If you don't appreciate her talking speed, just use the youtube settings to change the speed to your liking. No need to complain.
I was shocked when I learned about this after having been teacher and parent for over 40 years. Very basic solid knowledge I should have got from the very beginning!
As a student, this was somewhere in the back of my head. I knew that I was supposed to do all of my homework, and get the best grade, but it became really hard when I was doing homework on things I knew. Instead of doing homework I would scour the internet for the big questions I had. what *are* sine and cosine? what *is* dx? why can't we divide by zero?
I walked away from high school with a bad grade and a passion for learning.
Henry Parker Often times my Modern World History Honors 9th grade teacher will tell me, "It's not about the grade. It's about the learning experience and what you take away from it." Although I agree about the learning part, I disagree with respect to the way he feels about grades. Grades don't display everything, but grades and test scores are so vital to colleges that it is absolutely necessary to get good grades to get into an institution that I want to go to. I mean, I know people that are smart but lack the ability to score well on tests which is unfortunate.
Varun Maheshwari
Yes. Grades are used and needed for selection in situations where qualifying exams or other means are not applicable. However, I think that the label "Not Yet" is always superior to a label meaning "(Permanent) Fail".
Bengt Lennartsson Yes, definitely. The thing is, however, if someone doesn't pass a course they've essentially failed. They haven't failed permanently, but temporarily they have. And even if you tell them "Not Yet", it still means the same thing. Although it is encouraging, if I was to fail a class the label Not Yet and Fail would mean the exact same thing to me.
Thanks Prof. Dweck! 🙏🙏🙏
Thanks Dr Carol Dweck for such great reminder!
This video is great for English learners ❤️ dear Carol, you’re simply the best ❤️ Thank you!!
I really don't care about the pace, I care about the point. And point taken. This is absolutely amazing video which I would strongly recommend to watch
1.75x
this speech is changing my life.
So amazingly interesting! Thanks professor Dweck!!
It is absolutely brilliant. It is like theory of everything for general relativity and quantum mechanics in phycology, philosophy and cognitive behavioral therapy. It is like a stone on which everything else is built. Absolutely underrated.
Very articulate....thought provoking
BRAVO!! thank you for this sharing!
Very inspiring words professor Dweck
日本語訳ありがとうございます！励みになります！
I’m happy to see this
I enjoy watching your video at my lunch hour. I am library Tech and enjoy working with my students. I have posted on my library walls NOT YET. I love this!! Thank you very much.
Watching this was psychology homework (at least the last four minutes of it).
Hi other psychology students who are watching this along with me. :)
Aquarithyst my English teacher gave us her book as an assignment to read. That teacher changed my life
same
HELP, Did anyone do the analysis worksheet on this video, I have to turn it in today 9/22, at 11:59. If anyone did, please reply to my comment. I would give you my contact number and you can send me the picture of your worksheet. I would greatly appreciate it.
@@Brandonilic-movetoLA HELP, Did anyone do the analysis worksheet on this video, I have to turn it in today 9/22, at 11:59. If anyone did, please reply to my comment. I would give you my contact number and you can send me the picture of your worksheet. I would greatly appreciate it.
@Ben Moyer HELP, Did anyone do the analysis worksheet on this video, I have to turn it in today 9/22, at 11:59. If anyone did, please reply to my comment. I would give you my contact number and you can send me the picture of your worksheet. I would greatly appreciate it.
Thought provoking.
Thank you Mahsa!!
What an amazing way to approach learning.
I decided to Following the odin project and they recommend this talk, is very inspirational.
Thsnk you so much. Wondetful. Great.
2020 at 3 am :) Still worth it.
Insightful video and it’s so clearly understandable. I remember when one of my relatives got his first ‘B’ had a very hard time dealing with it.
Meaningful feedback is a powerful tool
Thank you so much for this amazing video.
Hello to everyone from Turkey.
I really love the word "Yet" :)
It is so important for us, the adults,
to let the children know that they always can explore more if they don't know something "yet".
Although, it is very crucial to raise children's self value,
we have to admit that there are too many places still using numbers or letters
as if it proves how much they worth...
& unfortunately, many children lost their confidence in themselves before they try :/
We all should make difference, not just school, but at home too.
We gotta remember the statistics doesn't conclude anyone's personality or their potentials!
It was very usefull and informative lection, thank you so much! I think this video can figured out on my learning path
I love this talk
Wow. Amazing.
As a mom, I have already started using this expression consciously with my daughter. Such a miraculous powerful phrase to know and use! Thanks, dear Dweck for this amazing reminder
Thanks to you miss
I'm here because of my UTS subject. Great video.
Great idea♥️thanks
Thanks Dweck , I learned about these 30 years old
This video changed my morning....and feel like it's def going to change my life ,too....she sound really confirmed and it has that pecial power!
very good thinking
Simplesmente o vídeo mais inspirador que eu ja vi.
3:02 3:27. 4:27 3:52 3:59 4:16. 5:28 5:45 6:30 7:27 8:57 10:27
I’m so glad to hear you’re speach
I absolutely love this! Of course, reward the progress!
2:07 VERY IMPORTANT POINT.
this is wonderful
After watching this short video, I'm even more enthusiastic to read Carol Dweck's book, Mindset.
I have heard it before but I just understand it more now..
Whenever someone asked me to do something I couldn't do I always tell them "not yet". I'm glad Dr. Dweck confirmed it was a good habit.
@@alegriart I think what Mike meant is that if he can't do something, but someone has asked him, he says "not yet." For example, I can't swim, but when asked "can you swim?" I respond with "not yet." My goal is to learn to swim, so I can't swim *yet*.
Inspiring
Watching this for my communication assignment......!!❤️❤️❤️
この人のおかげで人生が変わったと確信しています。
考え方の根本にあるもの、つまり信念が人の様々な行動を支配していて、大きく二分しているのだと知りました。
マインドセットが硬直している間は人の評価や自分の才能の有無について悩んでいる時間が非常に多かったです。
自己成長に必要なものをひたすら取り込んで行けばいいのですね。
Her book is the best. Growth mindset!
Simple but strong ...😯😯
0:15
2:47
5:11
8:05
Maravilha! 👏👏👏👏👏👏
This video changed me so much thank you ! Our school showed this to us.
Who c ares about her PP! You are missing the point. It's what this amazing researcher is saying that is important!
please open schools with this method
❤️❤️
Perfeito ,tô lendo esse livro e ainda mais essa palestra!
Maybe missed it. But how would Chicago kids with graduation and grade “not yet” continued/entered the further educational institution
very very good
I like how this can apply to many scenarios and settings among people.
My teacher suggested this video to our class and this really opened my eyes on why I have such a negative outlook on subjects that I find difficult. Glad to know that there is still hope that I can change my thinking approach.
The comments about the speed of her delivery really make me laugh. It is quite true. She is clear, thoughtful and intentional with every word. Many people have already connected Jeff Bezos quote - "be proud of your choices not your gifts" as being inline with Dweck's research and growth-minded encouragements. She is brilliant and the subject matter is exciting even if she is not a charismatic speaker. The effort/work she has put into her insights vs. the natural gift of charisma. LOL!! This is well worth the listening and applying -- at any speed. You wouldnt want her to see negative comments and give up on sharing. Although, I trust she would be beyond that! Y'all just got a Tik Tok attention span. LOL!
I’m just here for the collaboration project for school
Amazing!
What is the game they are talking about? please tell me
Im watching this for math homework 😫😩🙁
Interesting
what is the video's publishing information
good 👍
Good
what is the name of the math game?
I first learned about this on Sesame Street. Now Andrew Huberman is talking about it. 😄 I want to know if Janelle Monet came up with that song after watching this Ted talk.
I'm from indo 👋
If you're facing a problem with her pace...play the video on 1.25x....problem solved. ❤️
maybe I need to listen beyond 3.44 but I'm not sure the different coloured brain patterns are indicative of what the speaker suggests. Neuroscience is still in its relative infancy so surely it's difficult to make such definitive statements.
Tuyệt vời
good
2:40
Uau, que palestra maravilhosa.
Carol S Dweck ; Amazing talk ; Why is the education not changing towards Growth Mindset for children; Is It become a formality to get educated ; pass out and look for jobs....Change can come in the education system
The power of yet | Carol S Dweck | TEDxNorrköping
What's the math game called that you worked with University of Washington to make?!
👍🏻
6:55
My math teacher showed me this
Tip:- set the playback speed at 1.25x or 1.5x
Who came here because of UTS subject?
Incrível. O livro dela é perfeito “ minset- a nova psicologia do sucesso”
Who is here of school?
And the rhythm is so slow... Whoaaa
Ikr I had to watch it in class and I hated this it sucked this ladies teeth tho
+Mawisky yes, but for us, whose motherlanguage is not english, it's just perfect! We are watching this widely in Europe also. Greetings from Finland :)
You see I was anti-social for some years, and now I see I've missed out on so much.
Hola alejandro
The audience is much more responsive in the other presentation
Türkler 🇹🇷 w u?
I watched this on shrooms and she absolutely terrified me lol..
+George S. Salvador what.... what a waste of time lol
omg lmaooo, if i watched this on shrooms id cry
Ok