Reconsidering beauty | Jill Helms | TEDxStanford
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 7 сен 2024
- Jill Helms is a professor of plastic and reconstructive surgery at the Stanford School of Medicine. She leads a team of investigators, funded by the California Institute for Regenerative Medicine, who are working on accelerating tissue healing in humans by activating a patient's own stem cells at the site of an injury. The team's strategy is to "commandeer" the molecular machinery that regulates stem cell self-renewal and proliferation and, in doing so, stimulate tissue regeneration even in people whose own repair mechanisms aren't working well.
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)
Wonderful talk, Jill!!! I’m in tears!!!
Both my brothers were in wheelchairs. Some assumed brightness is determined by mobility.
My older brother graduated from college. My younger brother made First Honors in School.
People who couldn't look beyond the wheelchair to see possibilities were the ones who were limited!
Thank you, Jill.
For sharing your humanity and challenging us to be more.
Carol-Jean/San Luis Obispo, Ca
Best TEDxStanford talk this year!!! Beautifully articulated:)
amazing speech, such an inspiring for young doctors :)
I love the message. Thank you :)
👏👏👏👏 Thank you !!
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder.💝
No, it's not
well Appreciated informative knowledge with good sharing ..She is very talented in her deep understanding all about beauty and Feelings beautiful person by self the way she has expressed her beautiful thoughts intelligently . with Regards
Thank You for this talk ♡
that's upsetting. This is an intelligent speech, but it disencourage us to look for beauty beyond outer appearance
Clearly you didn't watch till the end.
Ever notice that TED speakers are always photogenic?
pongespob I get what you're alluding to, but there are some VERY ugly Ted presenters
Not always....
It s only cos of their inner beauty !!☺☺
Yep and they're often promoting their businesses, sometimes to obtain new clients. Yet a large number of TED talks are very good.
ugliness doesn't exist, there is only exotic beauty
Hahahahaha - Rosie O'Donnell must be the most "exotic" woman on Earth.
Nice work Jill.
I find her stunningly beautiful
I like this web alot
great
I believe the golden ratio was relatively discovered and foremost utilized by the Greeks not that only Pythagoras and that the Mona Lisa was done by Leonardo da Vinci 😅
Pause at 5:50 to see the "average faces from each country."
I couldn't agree more, beauty isn't something that is determined by genetics :)
Yes, it's
is she 60, or 35?
Jjajaja , YES she is ....
Average attributes doesn't equal average looks. Average looking people doesn't have average attributes they have some kind of deviations from average, over or bellow.
I'm only crying cuz a the adrenaline
Not gout, Its goiter.
So is the moral of the story is that we should judge a book by its cover? That is a slippery slope to starting to believe in eugenics and even racial profiling. Disgraceful. Glad she turned it around at the end there.... people are too quick to judge and don’t take the time to see the beauty in every face.
Yet ironically enough she kinda looks like she had plastic surgery, just guessing though I might be wrong there of course.
of course she has.
People like you are so insufferable!
Botox for sure, although she quotes Darwin saying the welfare of mankind depends upon the expression and recognition of emotion!
There's no irony. She states how important appearance is and does not intend to deny that. However, she also advocates for everyone to look beyond faces and be kind especially to people who have different looks.