Thinking About Thinking: How to Challenge & Change Metacognitive Beliefs | Katy O'Brien | TEDxUGA

With this talk, Dr. Katy O'Brien challenges us to reconsider what we believe about our brains. Dr. Katy O’Brien is an assistant professor in the Department of Communication Sciences and Special Education, where she leads the Cognitive-Communication Brain Rehab Lab. Dr. O’Brien received her PhD in Speech-Language-Hearing Sciences from the University of Minnesota and also has clinical experience as a speech language pathologist working with adults with neurogenic disorders. Currently, her research focuses on traumatic brain injury and concussion, specifically supporting college students as they return to their studies, as well as examining how adults with TBI think, talk, and plan for the future. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx

[@alexandrevieira748]

It was a surely precious talk to me. Now, I have a different view of a student who fell down from the first floor and hit his head. I have not received any report on what exactly happened to him, as a medical report so that my classes could be better directed to him. But, after watching your video, it helped me see it much clearer and I will surely try to help him in different ways. I mean... after pandemic is over. Thank you so much Dr. Katy O´Brien.

[@Sophia-mb4ww]

WOW!!!!! that was an amazing talk

[@peachyman8211]

Wait i thought it was about being self aware or something not brain injury

[@Mirandorl]

10:12, no, I didn't think it was hard because I know from past experience it was hard. I knew it was hard because I was reading the list back to myself as you were saying the items, and by the time you got to item 4 I was struggling with 2 and 3. Same with the distractions test - I knew what I would remember because I said them in my head and counted. My before number was the same as my after. My beliefs had absolutely nothing to do with it.

[@__-cd9ug]

that's good, you don't need metacognitive therapy

[@dancorvalan3205]

I remembered 7 of the 8 distractions. 88%

[@stikdik]

I've had suspicious that my head injuries have had effect on me, and I think this is adding to that suspicion. Lol

[@HarpreetKaur-qb8nt]

These days almost everyone has brain injury, because of mobile phones( social media, unnecessary calls, CZcams, tik tok like apps)
Either they forgot things or procrastinate because of these distractions.

[@ProfessorBorax]

I had predicted 60%, and remembered all except ear plugs and clock, 6/8, so 75% (one off). Pretty good! 😋

[@bellastar464]

So is retrieval of memory is a form of metacognition? Also you never explained what the other scores meant for example people who thought they'd do well but don't do as well.

[@crizzpy5226]

Meta cognition is thinking about thought processes and logic, I personally do this a lot and from my experience it’s being aware of your thoughts and choosing what to think and not mindlessly following others beliefs and coming up with your own solution.

[@shawnburnham1]

10:00

[@VladyslavKL]

🕊

[@samuraisliiv2603]

I remembered milk and eggs lol 😖😖

[@widen_inhorizons]

The intro music didnt have to go that hard

[@rayachallenges9287]

Thinking about thinking about thinking about thinking about thinking about thinking about thinking about thinking about thinking about thinking about thinking
Did you see the secret number ?
You just read it all over u madlad

[@brianpaap7046]

MAD