TEDxPortsmouth - Dr. Alan Watkins - Being Brilliant Every Single Day (Part 2)

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  • čas přidán 4. 06. 2024
  • Alan is the founder and CEO of Complete Coherence Ltd. He is recognised as an international expert on leadership and human performance. He has researched and published widely on both subjects for over 18 years. He is currently an Honorary Senior Lecturer in Neuroscience and Psychological Medicine at Imperial College, London as well as an Affiliate Professor of Leadership at the European School of Management, London. He originally qualified as a physician, has a first class degree in psychology and a PhD in immunology.
    Website: www.complete-coherence.com
    - About TEDx -
    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)

Komentáře • 634

  • @RudmilaRashidMithila
    @RudmilaRashidMithila Před 6 měsíci +44

    Excellent lecturer.thanks to sohag Bhai for suggesting us to watch it

    • @DevJubayer
      @DevJubayer Před 3 měsíci

      ​@@Aman01776 paici

    • @ZAL13211
      @ZAL13211 Před 3 měsíci +1

      Same

    • @Aman01776
      @Aman01776 Před 3 měsíci +1

      এটা প্র্যকটিস করার কোন গাইড পাইছো?
      আমি খুঁজতেছি! এই ভিডিওতে শুধু থিওরিটিক্যাল আলোচনা

    • @jowelrana524
      @jowelrana524 Před 3 měsíci +1

      Same

    • @siratmohaiminulislam8677
      @siratmohaiminulislam8677 Před 2 měsíci

      same!

  • @yeahmansoul
    @yeahmansoul Před 10 lety +752

    finally a ted talk presentation that is an actual lecture and not yet another gourou-ish motivationnal talk.
    great job.

    • @meatburger
      @meatburger Před 9 lety +24

      Totally Agree. I don't mind a motivational talk but this was probably the best Ted talk ive seen, except for the one by Sir Ken Robinson on Education.

    • @alexsanderanderson5598
      @alexsanderanderson5598 Před 5 lety +10

      I was thinking the same, this guy actually gave some real useful information.

    • @zacharyb2723
      @zacharyb2723 Před 5 lety +2

      Three cheers!

    • @Calyptico
      @Calyptico Před 5 lety +3

      1) it's a tedx talk, not a ted talk
      2) it's guru pseudoscience

    • @HarryNicNicholas
      @HarryNicNicholas Před 5 lety +3

      they are out there: Stephen Ilardi: Therapeutic Lifestyle Change for Depression - instead of telling you what to do and what not to do he goes through the why's and physiology of depression so the "victim" can decide for themselves to change lifestyle - the temptation is always to say "do this or do that", the "you're lifestyle is wrong" approach, but this guy says "this is why you feel this way and you can see for yourself how to improve".

  • @nadineghows8413
    @nadineghows8413 Před rokem +29

    This is fascinating. When I think about it, during our five daily prayers we actually stand and touch our hearts. We say gratitude and my breathing gets rhythmic and smooth.

    • @ebrelus7687
      @ebrelus7687 Před rokem +1

      Ignoring everything around works equally well. But touching female chest sounds much better 🙃

  • @DanHammonds
    @DanHammonds Před 11 lety +109

    Although this has all been taught and practised for thousands of years, it often gets tied in with new age mysticism, talk of auras and souls, and is very difficult to take seriously or see its purpose.
    By backing up these techniques with scientific research and offering grounded explanation, it gives it so much more credibility. Absolutely brilliant video and very enlightening.

    • @anic5805
      @anic5805 Před rokem +3

      Sorry to hear you can't take things seriously when they come from a spiritual/non-scientific angle. I'm a yoga instructor, have meditated for decades, yet also a bio/physio geek. No need to look down upon info given from any one angle. Instead, simply appreciate the angle that makes sense or is convincing to you. 🤓🤠😇✌☯️

    • @x15money
      @x15money Před 11 měsíci

      ​@@anic5805mediating and yoga fall under the spectrum of science. mediating and yoga are simply putting your body into stable mode where your heart can generate coherent variance between every beat. Coherent variance (produced while you mediating) leads to a clear state of mind, and finally you are able to focus and see thing more clearly.

    • @rocket1974a
      @rocket1974a Před 7 měsíci +1

      @@anic5805 Well-said. It's only because of bicameral / Descartian thought that the separation between mind/body and soul/spirit exists in the West. The inventions and technology can be useful (and also enslave us; witness modern 'social media') but ancient technologies existed to put us in direct touch with our souls and our highest Self.
      If someone only sees a human being as a body animated by the mind, they miss the vastness of what we really are and can be. I greatly appreciate Dr. Watkin's humour and knowledge to aid people in 'getting to the midpoint' of their physiology. From there, with an open mind AND coherent heart, greatly Truths wait to be discovered.

  • @Hala-zv4kv
    @Hala-zv4kv Před 8 lety +314

    Definitely in my top five Tedx Talks

  • @MoosaIslamic
    @MoosaIslamic Před 5 lety +147

    *Summary:* HRV regulation = rhythmic, smooth, central breathing + positive emotion (passionate drive, curiosity)
    -Stress causes chaotic heart rate, a measure of nervous system (parasympathetic vs sympathetic), causing cortical inhibition.
    -Controlling breathing is an effective way to regulate HRV: (order of importance)
    1. Rhythm (fixed ratio of in:out)
    2. Smoothness
    3. Area of attention of the breath (best = centre of chest)
    Dimensions of mental state:
    Adrenaline vs Relaxed (unimportant)
    Negative emotion vs Positive emotion
    => Most important = positive emotion
    Side note:
    -Quality of thinking is most important, but simply thinking more does not improve quality. The key to quality is context

  • @MindandQiR1
    @MindandQiR1 Před 4 lety +48

    Watching this in 2019, wishing I've done it 7 years ago....

    • @stuartjstewart
      @stuartjstewart Před 4 lety

      Literally thought exactly the same!

    • @antonioingilizov2349
      @antonioingilizov2349 Před 4 lety +4

      You watch 1-hour talk about being brilliant and after you are done you choose to complain instead of feeling happy and awesome for finding it. Cmon guys just breath good and be positive!

    • @Azeoble97
      @Azeoble97 Před 3 lety

      2021 here

  • @ebrelus7687
    @ebrelus7687 Před rokem +9

    This should have at least 10-12 millions views. Seriously. Selecting good stuff in Ted talks is so laborious.

  • @j_j8758
    @j_j8758 Před 4 lety +34

    Single most important video I have watched in my 24 years of existence.

  • @PauloNideck
    @PauloNideck Před 11 lety +38

    I have a brain upgrade everyday.
    Good talk!

  • @samyakjain4468
    @samyakjain4468 Před 4 lety +43

    The single most impactful TED talk that has or will ever be given on a stage like this. Really wish he mentioned how to go from the mid point into the left region, where peak performance and positive emotions are achieved.

    • @hrudayjadhav6057
      @hrudayjadhav6057 Před 2 lety +4

      Yeah me too, he probably sells that for millions

    • @judyives1832
      @judyives1832 Před rokem +6

      He has written several books. You can get them at your library. I use the Cela library (for the blind person) and download the audio onto my phone. If you are vision impaired, ask your doctor to connect you with your CNIB or other organization to get access. You have to fill out a questionnaire etc so get a friend to help.

    • @shardsmp8831
      @shardsmp8831 Před rokem +1

      what book of his do you find that in?

  • @sheethalnair2386
    @sheethalnair2386 Před rokem +5

    I am an Indian and have a strong belief in the art of breathing as an art of stabilising our minds. Our ancient texts speak about the different air elements coursing across our bodies and how pranayama ( differnt patterns of rhythmic breathing) helps to ground us. This amazing ted talk gave a scientific validity for those beliefs. Immensely grateful for this intelligent lecture!

  • @stevemcc4447
    @stevemcc4447 Před 8 lety +24

    Great talk. Thanks! "A joyful heart is good medicine..." Proverbs 17

    • @anjukelkar6863
      @anjukelkar6863 Před 5 lety

      Mahjong
      Maharaj belasare k v
      Thanks to the lord

  • @splashcat3090
    @splashcat3090 Před 9 lety +35

    @ 9:11 YES! Finally someone who recognizes that thought is an emergent property. That a thought does not simply precede an emotion, but there is also a physiological and hence emotional state from which thinking emerges. BRAVO!!!

  • @kalinwang1
    @kalinwang1 Před 11 lety +28

    I have been meditating my whole life. This man just help me understand why I have clearity of mind and deep understanding in tight situations. I've always figured my quiet time made me brilliant. This guy just reaffirmed it for me. Guess that's why I do well on exams when others panic.

    • @marceloovg1873
      @marceloovg1873 Před 2 lety +4

      Well it hasn’t helped you on your ego yet, so keep meditating 😅

    • @kalinwang1
      @kalinwang1 Před 2 lety +2

      @@marceloovg1873 Interesting, I posted this 8 years ago and life has shown me I was correct. Maybe you need to think more and understand the wisdom in accepting someone's honest assessment of their life 8 years ago. Moreover, you didn't know me then and definitely know nothing about the subject (of me) to say that it was ego driven. This reveals a lot about you and where you are mentally. Since I posted this 8 years ago I obtained a phD in information system security. Once again, I gave an honest perspective of my life at that time. Moreover, no lol or emoticon will justify your response. Grow up

  • @damienmixtape7erglis319
    @damienmixtape7erglis319 Před 3 lety +31

    This needs to be taught to everyone in early childhood and there will be a significant improvement in the education and development of our species👍👍well done TEDx keep up the good work🥳💨🌊✌️❤️🖖✅

    • @KristenONeillArt
      @KristenONeillArt Před rokem +3

      My daughter's elementary school is teaching breathing and being mindful. It is so awesome to see her apply it.

    • @judysmith8982
      @judysmith8982 Před rokem

      Get teaching

  • @mr.univers64
    @mr.univers64 Před 3 měsíci +5

    Who is here after Mahmudul Hasan Sohag vai❤

  • @ashwinin4819
    @ashwinin4819 Před 4 lety +68

    Gist of the video:
    B Breathe
    R Rhythmically
    E evenly
    A And
    T Through The
    H Heart
    E everyday

  • @Cosjaysez
    @Cosjaysez Před 8 lety +73

    Great talk but it would have been good to see the volunteer retested with questions again so we could see if the technique yields any improvement

    • @nishabhadauriya788
      @nishabhadauriya788 Před 3 lety +2

      exactly what I thought

    • @ebrelus7687
      @ebrelus7687 Před rokem

      It would measurefull because there is psychological factor of being tested publicly and recorded.

  • @vichmedic2001
    @vichmedic2001 Před rokem +8

    So now I know why my brain stops working in exam time, and take double the time to comprehend even the easiest questions asked.
    Definitely gonna learn to tame my emotions and control my thinking by engaging myself in 15 minutes meditation each day.
    Thank you doctor Alan😀

  • @desertTRUTH
    @desertTRUTH Před 5 lety +10

    Dr. Watkins is brilliant, perfect communicator. Thank you.

  • @VictorFoote01
    @VictorFoote01 Před 7 lety +47

    I have also used visualization exercises to help my breathing and concentration. I started using this technique when I was on the gun range for the police academy. I never shot a gun before so my nerves got to me. Then I started imagining this seesaw in my minds eye. The seesaw would move up and down. Right before the target was about to turn I would imagine the seesaw as a straight line in complete balance. At the end of the training from the 50 yard line I tied with the top shot who had over 10 years experience on me. I apply this technique to calm my mind all the time. Try it out and see what happens :)

    • @sierratonin69
      @sierratonin69 Před 7 lety

      TransMind i must try this

    • @VictorFoote01
      @VictorFoote01 Před 7 lety +8

      You should brother. I was reading a book and the author said "Anything that causes you to overreact or underreact can control you, and often does". This quote inspired me to come up with the seesaw visualization exercise.

    • @gmttl
      @gmttl Před 6 lety +1

      Do you remember what book that was? I'm terribly intrigued.

    • @JeffreySchwinghammer
      @JeffreySchwinghammer Před 5 lety +1

      @@VictorFoote01 Another idea: that which pushes your buttons is your master.

    • @youhavetogotheretocomeback
      @youhavetogotheretocomeback Před 5 lety +3

      Here we go! Quote is from Getting Things Done: The Art of Stress-Free Productivity by David Allen

  • @pedroalmodovar6087
    @pedroalmodovar6087 Před 4 lety +2

    This ted talk made this click for me:
    Emotions are energy in motion. The breath regulates the physiology because it distributes the energy throughout the system.
    Breathing in positive energy in a consistent rhythm while breathing out the negative energy that causes our negative physiological response.
    Positive energy has healing qualities and negative energy causes chaos in our system.

  • @andy4an
    @andy4an Před 10 lety +652

    only 35% of the people who start the first half start the second half.
    if you are reading this, congrats!

    • @MrMinisoda
      @MrMinisoda Před 10 lety +7

      thats what I thought too ! they aren't interseted in being brilliant eh ?

    • @RogerBarraud
      @RogerBarraud Před 8 lety +1

      weesh ful Prove it.

    • @hildcit
      @hildcit Před 8 lety +14

      Roger Barraud You check the numbers of people that have watched the first part, and then you check the numbers of people that have watched this, and then you do the math.

    • @gcgrabodan
      @gcgrabodan Před 8 lety +11

      +Kobirita ... and then you havent proven anything. It could be that nowone who watches this part has watched the first and all the people watching the second started with the second part. Man do I feel good now.

    • @adamj7613
      @adamj7613 Před 6 lety +5

      And most of them end up complaining in the comments, that they weren't told what to do.

  • @peterstiles1
    @peterstiles1 Před 10 lety +52

    Excellent talk.
    But he called it, 'How to be brilliant every single day', not how to balance and calm your heart beat everyday. I'd like to have seen Neil tested a second time after the breathing exercises to see just how much of a difference to his performance it all made. After all that was the whole point.
    Also he talked about the effect of our physiology on our emotions. That's only part of the the story. We've all experienced strong emotions coming solely from external stimuli, like a bereavement or seeing a loved one.
    I think he made the problem and it's causes very clearly but only implied a solution, the extent of whose efficacy I doubt.
    Whilst it was a really interesting talk, I think it was also a sales pitch.

    • @VishwaJay
      @VishwaJay Před 9 lety +21

      The training was demonstrated. It's pretty much as advertised: your breathing rhythms help you to remain calm, and if you change the rhythm of your breaths, then your thinking is more (or less) coherent. It's merely a matter of recognition and changing your patterns.
      This isn't a solution to every problem; it's a way to learn to be aware of what's happening inside of us, and that in itself increases our performance (and is well-documented as a fact, long before this ever got put together).
      The solution is basically this: keep your breathing on a regular rhythm: "It doesn't matter what the ratio [of the timing of breathing] is, so long as it's [a fixed ratio]" is what he said in the video.
      It's not "the solution"... it's an outline to a process that produces the solution as a natural result. After over a year of practicing this, it works as-is, without the machine. The machine only speeds the process of learning to be aware by giving you feedback about your biological process (e.g., "biofeedback"). Knowing what state we're in means that we're aware of how we're going to react, so we can pick up the rhythmic breathing so that we can de-lobotomise ourselves.
      You can't doubt efficacy until you see a result or a lack of it: try it! If you get a result (or no result), then you can speak on its efficacy. I will say that I have obtained results with this, and they are fairly good results.
      Sales pitch or not, the solution is produced by practicing what is presented.

    • @VishwaJay
      @VishwaJay Před 9 lety +13

      Also: I haven't sunk a penny into the machine or this man's company, and I still have results.... just saying.

    • @swima94
      @swima94 Před 9 lety +4

      Vishwa Jay While the guy says it's the pace of the breathing that keeps the heart rate coherent could it not also be because you're actually focusing on breathing rhythmically and so clearing the mind of other things and so going into a more stable state?

    • @VishwaJay
      @VishwaJay Před 9 lety +1

      If not the result of breathing, what causes the greater stability? Focusing has long been known to help us pay attention, but no change happens without the action of breathing. More stability results from greater focus on breathing, which is the whole purpose of the machine.

    • @swima94
      @swima94 Před 9 lety +5

      Well focusing on breath is almost a form of meditation... the quieting of the mind.. which helps fight anxiety

  • @PEACELOVEHAPPINESSXL
    @PEACELOVEHAPPINESSXL Před 10 lety +19

    Firstly i'd like to say to Dr. Alan Watkins, much respect for this talk. You nailed it.
    Secondly thx to Tedx, for another great insight to what we truely are. I'm going to upload Dr. Alan Watkins' talk to my channel as a one part vid. Also adding Tedx as a featured channel. It's time to shift towards real life. We all need to wake up and live it. Positivity creates positivity. Good vibes

  • @sarahchurchman6554
    @sarahchurchman6554 Před 9 lety +24

    Wow that was so cool, what a top class guy.

  • @C.B.Bortey
    @C.B.Bortey Před rokem +4

    This explains why yoga is so important.
    Just good breathing can take you so far!
    Wow!!!
    If only the actual passionate people are given all the resources [which has never been money but tools/ingredients (provided by nature or invented by other humans) and people to provide assistance to make it speedy enough] to study and explain everything as simple or simpler than this if it’s possible to the world; fame and status wouldn’t be the goal, but rather how to make progress for better world by all and for all.

  • @margoqu
    @margoqu Před 9 lety +19

    one of the best videos i have seen on TED

  • @StyleViewStudio
    @StyleViewStudio Před 4 lety +2

    EXCELLENT POINTS! ITS ALL IN THE REGULARITY OF BREATHING! ... Watch it - it is worth every second,🙏

  • @rishabhtaneja2567
    @rishabhtaneja2567 Před 6 lety

    Thank-you Dr. Alan Watkins

  • @gauravclient
    @gauravclient Před 8 lety +36

    Good one. Same has been mentioned in Patanjali's Yoga Sutras 2000 years ago. Same thing is the basis of "Sudershan Kriya" taught at Art of Living centers. And I personally feel it every day after doing it and followed by meditation.

    • @ebrelus7687
      @ebrelus7687 Před rokem +1

      Everything was mention is some yoga sutras. There is nothing that wasn't tried in India. That's happens when you replace science with experimentation and out all smart people focused on that instead of empirical research with logic. And if you put many enough you eventually get some results by sheer luck & natural selection.
      He didn't tell about the grounding though. When you feel falling down and the ground pressing on you it also helps calm down. Also reason why heavy blanket helps sleep deeper.

  • @habibyama
    @habibyama Před rokem +1

    Thank you for this talk. This is a pure gift.

  • @davidbubb5108
    @davidbubb5108 Před 3 lety +3

    big congratulations to everyone who ended up here . well done its good to listen aswell as talk .

  • @honeybee6978
    @honeybee6978 Před 4 lety +3

    Easily one of the most insightful and best TED talk ever

  • @psyvana
    @psyvana Před 2 lety +8

    As someone who has tried various breathing exercises recommended through different therapies, this is the only one that has worked for me. Heck, just recently, I had a wisdom tooth extraction and rhythmic breathing got me through the old trauma of a previously failed tooth extraction and an anxiety attack.

  • @alexsanderanderson5598

    Best Ted talk I've ever watched. Information you can connect with and actually apply.

  • @susanaplantbasedadoptacat1677

    Soberbio! this has been amazing, can't thank you enough! THANK YOU!!

  • @TrigonAZR
    @TrigonAZR Před 3 lety +1

    I think that this may be the video I was unknowingly searching for in all of CZcams and I'm so grateful that I've found this (and the first part)♥️

  • @smalik888
    @smalik888 Před 8 lety +1

    Absolutely amazing! Life changing. Thank you very much.

  • @ehbaltazar5589
    @ehbaltazar5589 Před rokem

    What a brilliant talk. Thank you very much Dr. Watkins for this amazing realisation! 🙏🙏🙏

  • @maaaaaaaaaa247
    @maaaaaaaaaa247 Před 3 lety

    This sincerely changed my life forever, i'm so thankful for watching these 2 videos

  • @TusharPatel-ke3kb
    @TusharPatel-ke3kb Před 8 lety +10

    One of the best TEDx talks I have seen and experienced. Thank you Dr Watkins!

  • @surajshinde4534
    @surajshinde4534 Před 5 lety +4

    BREATHE
    Breathe rhythmically evenly and through the heart

  • @ninajey6572
    @ninajey6572 Před 5 lety +2

    This will be the first key towards a positive life after so much darkness. Thanks Doc!

  • @HannesGrebin
    @HannesGrebin Před 9 lety +20

    This is one of the best and funniest TED talks i have watched - control your brains, thoughts, feelings, emotions to peek performance
    -
    finally I think it comes again down to daily meditation to prolong the breathing practise into your daily life and besides get calmer, more focused and changing your overall brain structure

  • @anniethoe4284
    @anniethoe4284 Před 10 lety +1

    This is great information-- nice to hear the neuroscience of breathing. The lessons in the Feldenkrais Method® work with rhythmic breath and also sensing the chest, lungs, heart area--- really effective and now more helpful to understand this neuroscience. Thanks!

  • @bernaloudamondamon450
    @bernaloudamondamon450 Před 2 lety +1

    This is a gem! Thank you Dr. Alan Watkins for the share! I can switch now practice the control button on my physiology everyday.

  • @Pimpjit85
    @Pimpjit85 Před 3 lety +3

    I've often wondered why I have great thoughts with friends and family but not in meetings. This will change my life. Thank you!

  • @brooklyn8227
    @brooklyn8227 Před 2 lety

    Dr. Alan Watkins is fantastic!

  • @kosmopolitanna
    @kosmopolitanna Před 7 lety +1

    It's such an amazing talk, especially this part with diagrams and tables! Loved the acronym at the end. Seriously fun to watch.

  • @anonymous_5720
    @anonymous_5720 Před rokem

    The most brilliant tedx speakers ever!!!

  • @shinazbakar
    @shinazbakar Před 4 lety +3

    This is AMAZING!!! And I wish I could speak like him!

  • @Lit-E
    @Lit-E Před rokem +1

    Breathing important points, rythm, smoothness and direction of attention towards chest/heart

  • @sanikawickramaarachchi1690

    one of the best TED TALKS ever...it is took rooted deep with in the heart without any effort to remember....Specially it should mentioned that Dr.Alan is truely sharing his knowledge in a very simple way to understand.....

  • @nassah2010
    @nassah2010 Před 10 lety +6

    first time i've seen a ted talk with people calling out.. i like it!

  • @ZzaphodD
    @ZzaphodD Před 4 lety

    Wham, bam thank you mam! As a (soon former) exhausted person the first part and the beginning of this was exactly how my brain was affected. The latter part of this was how I live in my state of mind today, but now I have the reason why it works! So full of gems!!

  • @jurnabachannel
    @jurnabachannel Před 4 lety +2

    The best Ted Talks I’ve seen... Great!
    I wish I can meet Dr Watkins someday..

  • @MissSunnieBunnie
    @MissSunnieBunnie Před 11 lety +12

    I am just glad there is a part 2!
    I learned a lot actually, when he dissected the way we breathe into 9 sections, it made me truly deconstruct my physiology in a conscious way. I loved both videos, both were engaging :)

  • @ruhidyusifov5106
    @ruhidyusifov5106 Před 5 lety

    Have been watching over 5 years Ted's videos but definitely it was best one

  • @revisionwithaastha1904
    @revisionwithaastha1904 Před rokem +2

    Rhythmic and smooth breathing is powerful ❤️

  • @Hugo-mz8vc
    @Hugo-mz8vc Před rokem

    Wonderful synthesis of the most valuable parts of breathing!

  • @yannisantoniou3662
    @yannisantoniou3662 Před rokem

    This is just brilliant. I wish I had seen this 10 years ago that it came out - just brilliant.

  • @brainhacking9739
    @brainhacking9739 Před 7 lety

    best breathing exercice i ever tried
    if u got lots tension u can do other stuff aswell, but in pure exercice this has done a lot for me, now able to focus A LOT better. incredible really how simple but effective
    I had no idea

  • @Spirittkdaus
    @Spirittkdaus Před 10 lety +4

    Excellent! Great to see the importance of breath broken down scientifically.

  • @vajeehabidi
    @vajeehabidi Před 4 lety

    Its Its one of the best Ted Talks I have heard. Thank you!!

  • @kkrass1
    @kkrass1 Před rokem

    Thank you for sharing this. A truly meaningful talk. Thanks

  • @bladehahn9221
    @bladehahn9221 Před 4 lety +1

    The best video I have ever seen for motivation or mind control. Every student and workers should watch this.

    • @salikmohammad9779
      @salikmohammad9779 Před rokem

      Life changing, feeling obliged for this supreme knowledge sharing. Best wishes respected Sir!

  • @avan812
    @avan812 Před 11 lety +1

    Thanks! The best video I have seen! I've been meditating every moment possible; you help me why I must continue...

  • @imwhy
    @imwhy Před 11 lety

    One of the better talks, where i actually learnt something and could apply it straight away..

  • @QutaibaAlMahawili
    @QutaibaAlMahawili Před 10 lety +1

    Amazing. Practical, doable and science-based. Thanks for sharing this.

  • @amandabrisbane8716
    @amandabrisbane8716 Před 5 lety

    And the breathing calms you allowing you to FOCUS

  • @anic5805
    @anic5805 Před rokem +4

    Thank you, Dr. Watson, for a fantastic presentation on how conscious breathing (rhythmically, evenly, from heart space) has practical usefulness in upgrading all areas of life‼️ Way to shortcut across several disciplines/ schools of thought!!

  • @RedNovaMedia
    @RedNovaMedia Před 4 lety +19

    This is an incredible talk, well worth listening to the articulated points. With all honesty, in our top 10 talk choices.

  • @pushpendersingh3077
    @pushpendersingh3077 Před 4 lety

    One of the Best Lecture By Ted...

  • @CTYeung
    @CTYeung Před rokem

    breath of fresh air needed today ! Thank you !

  • @ajsctech8249
    @ajsctech8249 Před rokem +1

    Absolutely excellent talk.

  • @maja8453
    @maja8453 Před 5 lety

    I love this! Very needed! Thanks!

  • @shreeyamd
    @shreeyamd Před 6 lety +1

    My good Doctor, please take us past the midpoint too.

  • @Rkumar9
    @Rkumar9 Před rokem

    Wow great insights into how we function… I loved the Acronym BREATH - Breath Rhythmically Evenly And Through the Heart!!

  • @joaopedrorocha4790
    @joaopedrorocha4790 Před 2 lety

    Most useful TED talk i've ever watched.

  • @puzzleperson2007
    @puzzleperson2007 Před 5 lety +7

    Fascinating. I love an analytical breakdown of what first appears to be intangible. My favorite kind of science!

  • @grahaminglis4242
    @grahaminglis4242 Před 3 lety +3

    Backing up from Part 1 which was the introductory half of Dr Alan’s amazing presentation, the second half gives practical and accurate advice on how to make it work for you, again by understanding the physical biology and its connection with the nervous system and the critical brain functions for optimal performance. Like the clarity of Part 1, the second half takes the story featuring rhythmical breathing effects and the way the frontal brain functioning stays stable or not. Simple and succinct explanation with technological drawings and screens that shows the benefits visually.
    Overall score for the whole presentation now 100% (accent OK). So this is what schools should be including in the curriculum rather than the touchy-feely mindfulness practices stuff. BRAVO to Dr Alan Watkins !!!!!

  • @henrychang340
    @henrychang340 Před rokem

    Everything comes from within 🙏

  • @Piratariaviva
    @Piratariaviva Před 5 lety +1

    thiis talk is amazinggggggg.....all the way from luanda, angola peace throughout the world people

  • @arjunsaluja1207
    @arjunsaluja1207 Před 9 lety +2

    Insightful!!! Thanks So much!!

  • @radhikafreebird6422
    @radhikafreebird6422 Před rokem

    Loved this talk with the demos and the first part of this also..the HEART rules....

  • @kashmohammadi9785
    @kashmohammadi9785 Před 3 lety

    One of the most useful Ted talks.

  • @jminichcastro
    @jminichcastro Před 8 lety +5

    This would be an excellent practice for my brain injury patients. I will definitely add this to our patient education. Thank you Dr. Watkins. You present in an entertaining and educational method. WELL DONE!

    • @manichairdo6346
      @manichairdo6346 Před 4 lety

      Curious. Did you add this to your patient education...and get results?

  • @chakmisss
    @chakmisss Před 11 lety +1

    wow, thank you so much for sharing, i think this will cause a breakthrough in my life. blessings!

  • @ljogin
    @ljogin Před 8 měsíci +1

    Amazing and valuable presentation. Great way to link Western and Easter knowledge and explain all in one side of flipchart . After i watched it i feel like I experienced enlightenment

  • @manojsubramanyam
    @manojsubramanyam Před 7 lety

    Like most people I followed rhythmic breathing on the screen. It was just 10 minutes. It was around 8:30 pm. I slept late that night as usual like around 1 and thought that I may wake up late in the morning tomorrow but surprisingly I woke up nearly at 6 and was rejoiced. I went for a walk. I can feel content and equanimous what he said, It was blissful but so relaxed and I have enjoyed that morning not just aesthetically but not felt with my being. I suggest everyone to give a try!
    Thank you Dr. Alan Watkins for sharing amazing information.
    P.S: I was not sleepy till late night. There was no tiredness of less sleeping.

  • @hoangcaphung3970
    @hoangcaphung3970 Před 4 lety +4

    Fantastic! In this video I found something like meditation: how to manage your emotions, how to control your breath, but the new thing was that this video showed a scientific background of meditation and I can absorb it quickly. Thank you a lot, Dr Alan Watkins !

  • @swapniljadhav3239
    @swapniljadhav3239 Před 3 lety

    Simply Brilliant!

  • @peacefuldialog
    @peacefuldialog Před 5 lety +3

    Loved the whole subject and the way it was presented. It is everything that I have learnt from Buddhist monks in a very different way.

    • @ebrelus7687
      @ebrelus7687 Před rokem

      Don't pull and don't push away? 😉

  • @paulwiggins29
    @paulwiggins29 Před 9 lety

    Really enjoyed this one. Thanks so much.

  • @tejuswadbudhe7909
    @tejuswadbudhe7909 Před 5 lety

    Thank you

  • @KarmasAbutch
    @KarmasAbutch Před 4 lety +3

    People shouldn’t be allowed to practise as a therapist or mental health “expert” until they’ve completed training in this... it’s amazing how much damage we could avoid to patients with ptsd and other stress and trauma based illnesses by understanding whats just been presented here.

  • @leilooliel
    @leilooliel Před 10 lety +92

    Is there a part three? also your lectures are to the point, interesting and practical. I enjoy everything about them. :)

  • @j1naPArk
    @j1naPArk Před 5 lety

    You are amazing : ) explained everything so well.