'Lean' on yourself: Niklas Modig at TEDxSSE

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 26 сен 2024

Комментарии • 28

  • @chloenumber5
    @chloenumber5 10 лет назад +9

    I watch TED Talks frequently. This one really hit home. Niklas illustrated perfectly the balance between striving to become our higher selves and taking the time to enjoy the gift of life and moments with our loved ones. There is nothing more important than nurturing the relationships that nurture us. When that's taken care of then we can strive to be our best selves and feel terrific.

  • @SundaramMuthukumarasamy
    @SundaramMuthukumarasamy 3 года назад +1

    Thanks Niklas Modig. will lean on myself and get back to you. Cheers

  • @abelkendrick3634
    @abelkendrick3634 7 лет назад +3

    One of the most powerful Ted Talks I have ever watched! Niklas is very charismatic and fires lots of wisdom.

  • @josejorgerivera2616
    @josejorgerivera2616 8 лет назад +4

    I really like how Lean was put in a very personal way! Excellent!

  • @alanehowerton9931
    @alanehowerton9931 6 лет назад +1

    Thank you Niklas.

  • @TiaTurnbullnow
    @TiaTurnbullnow 10 лет назад +2

    I LOVE this talk. A true expert has passionately studied for so long and focused that he can find brilliance in a three-year-old and find importance in dinner with his father. The difference between pro-activity plus improvement and reactivity is a whole world of difference. It is the difference between peace and prosperity and frustration and crisis.

    • @TiaTurnbullnow
      @TiaTurnbullnow 10 лет назад +4

      I actually wrote the above reply before I heard the very end of the talk where he gets quiet, the mnost important piece. Proactivity, deciding who you want to be ahead of time and what is important to you can make all the difference in the end when you will know either regret or satisfaction.

    • @4blewett
      @4blewett 10 лет назад

      Het Tia, How have you been? Nice to see your post. get back to me sometime.
      :) Bob

  • @nyrtzi
    @nyrtzi 4 года назад +1

    The Agile Manifesto begins with "We are learning", Kolb and Argyris talk about double loop learning where you're also trying to improve the objectives instead of just execution and Maxwell talks about not just raising high performers or those who can raise high performers but those who can raise teachers who can teach how to raise high performers. Even in competitive computer games you need to go full meta up to the next or higher level of doing things if you want to keep up and continuously improve.

  • @YouMeAndLife
    @YouMeAndLife 11 месяцев назад

    Wow !!

  • @janrezab
    @janrezab 10 лет назад +5

    Lovely video from TEDx on mathematic approach to life planning. I take a bit of a different approach, but this is a good start!

  • @irvine175
    @irvine175 7 лет назад +2

    Great example of improvement cycle. I learnt so much, thanks Nic.

  • @braddorce6583
    @braddorce6583 10 лет назад +9

    So to summarize it's essentially the scientific method applied to your personal life and to the task you undertake every day. Cool

  • @VebjrnTveiteras
    @VebjrnTveiteras 10 лет назад +4

    Great talk that makes you think about your life. The talk is a bit all over the place, and half way it's hard to tell what it's really about, since he makes so many different points. But after watching it you are left with your own thoughts about what's really important in life.
    Nicely done, Niklas!

  • @grambl2
    @grambl2 6 лет назад +1

    Beautiful!

  • @OaKoKhoABCD12345
    @OaKoKhoABCD12345 8 лет назад +3

    "Capability building Capability" - I like it

  • @franktonsteedsman6173
    @franktonsteedsman6173 Год назад

    This is a brilliant talk. I definitely am sharing this with my team .

  • @rogerbruce2896
    @rogerbruce2896 2 года назад

    Great video. Don't forget the 8th waste: UN-utilized or under utilized talent

  • @MalayGoel
    @MalayGoel 8 лет назад +3

    Very nice talk and you made it easy to understand the concept.

  • @ekastelik
    @ekastelik 7 лет назад +2

    What is it for if not applied to your very life? Very inspirational speech of someone who is sensitive and systematic at the same time.

  • @علىباباللهمددتيدي
    @علىباباللهمددتيدي 8 лет назад +2

    excellent and simple examples that made us understand easily.;))

  • @dexbuild1206
    @dexbuild1206 9 лет назад +3

    This was awesome :D

  • @csnj100
    @csnj100 8 лет назад +2

    Very Engaging !

  • @adorinadorin
    @adorinadorin 9 лет назад +3

    I like this speech!!!
    PS. I also like your english! As I'm not native english - don't take it bitter.

  • @Lucas-od8iq
    @Lucas-od8iq 4 года назад

    Great video but could you guys let us add translations, please? I tried but this option is not enabled for this video. I'd love to share with some colleagues but they don't speak English. Thank you!

  • @i_c_mama0015
    @i_c_mama0015 8 лет назад +1

    I have a proposal for the author. My understanding the author likes to be excited and not boring and Ted talk is this opportunity - I would like the actor to perform on stage at Ted's five days in the row- 40 hrs, which is the regular work week. Let me know if it is done and then it will be the validation of your speech. I am a little bit cynical on the whole lean mantra, except for the guru marketing purposes. I understand the lean as a systemic, cultural shift and only the tip of the pyramid is Gemba/kata/... tools. I don't have the answer for the solution to increase productivity, compete on international stage, have the same remuneration structure etc. Those marketing lean strategies sold to the CEOs as a magik for increase productivity(bonuses) only by walking down the production floor is just that.