Letting it go at 3000 feet | Sasha DiGiulian | TEDxYale
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- Опубликовано: 25 окт 2015
- World-renowned climber, Sasha DiGiulian talks about her climbing experiences.
Sasha first began climbing at 6 years old, in 1998. She has won the World Championships for Female Overall, and has placed Silver in the Bouldering World Championships, as well as Bronze in the Duel. Sasha has been the undefeated Pan-American Champion 2004 to the present, and she is a three-time US National Champion.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at ted.com/tedx
she seems like such a fun and energetic person and then this came along
Public speaking and formal style is not her gift....
stfu you bozo. she is talking about her experiences
Haha I thought the same thing.
Emma Clarke do you know who she is?!?? She is a world class climbing champion!!
@@Hazzard0 You know what they say about the fear of public speaking vs the fear of death...
this would be a great story at a party, dont see why it needs to be ruined by such a formal setting
Amazing story. Brave!
good for you sasha
I would loved it if she'd told this with a bit more enthusiasm...she is a great climber and this is an extremely great story. But she was probably very nervous.
check Ashima, she'll be great at both
Inspiring
this was very dry and boring but she is one of my most favourite people in the world and she is the most amazing climber that i have ever watched, but public speaking is really not her thing. i think she must have been nervous.
it must have been at least 3 or 4 years since then, she probably hadn't done that many oral presentations, I believe she now must be more comfortable with public speaking. On another point, DANG! that was a crazy experience, didn't know she had gone through that!
Interesting to me (as someone with both a psychology B.Sc. and a strong grounding in Buddhist type spirituality) is that when dealing with your extreme predicament the most effective way forward was to be in the here and now and face reality. Climbers as lab rats! I'm not much of a climber but was once involved in a bicycle crash where I was suddenly able to foresee an imminent crash with a turning car and it was as if my brain shifted up to a higher gear: more alert to sensory input, accurate decision making, very coordinated motor output. The effectiveness of this was to reduce the kinetic energy of the impact so only tore muscles and ligaments etc and not broke skull/neck/back. Cheers Drew
misspelled her name on the opening slide. lol
Sasha Miss World!!!
think id rather watch my grandmothers old family slideshows, but she still coo
Sasha seems to be getting a lot of criticism about her public speaking. True, she seems uncomfortable and a little robotic with her speaking. But public speaking is hard, props to her for doing it, I'm sure she'll get better.
Imagine climbing mountains for a living and being afraid of a crowd. I guess life really IS crazy, goddamn
don't become a public speaker sasha! stick with the climbing ;)
Very scary story