Which viral TED Talk changed the way you think? - Hewsay

📊 poll results
Which viral TED Talk changed the way you think?

🗳️ 11 votes so far 🏆 Leading: Sir Ken Robinson — "Do Schools Kill Creativity?" — this 2006 talk remains the most-watched TED Talk ever, arguing that standardized education systems stifle children's natural creativity

Of 11 votes cast so far, Sir Ken Robinson — "Do Schools Kill Creativity?" — this 2006 talk remains the most-watched TED Talk ever, arguing that standardized education systems stifle children's natural creativity leads with 55%.

Simon Sinek — "How Great Leaders Inspire Action" — Sinek's "Start With Why" framework became a staple of business and leadership training after this talk went viral, spawning a bestselling book is second on 18%, 37 points behind.

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📊 poll results

Which viral TED Talk changed the way you think?

55%

Leading answer

Sir Ken Robinson — "Do Schools Kill Creativity?" — this 2006 talk remains the most-watched TED Talk ever, arguing that standardized education systems stifle children's natural creativity

Discussion

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Sir Ken Robinson — "Do Schools Kill Creativity?" — this 2006 talk remains the most-watched TED Talk ever, arguing that standardized education systems stifle children's natural creativity

Simon Sinek — "How Great Leaders Inspire Action" — Sinek's "Start With Why" framework became a staple of business and leadership training after this talk went viral, spawning a bestselling book

Amy Cuddy — "Your Body Language May Shape Who You Are" — Cuddy's talk on "power posing" became one of TED's most-watched talks, though its central research claim was later disputed, sparking a broader conversation about replication in psychology

Brené Brown — "The Power of Vulnerability" — Brown's talk on shame, courage, and connection helped launch her into a bestselling author and popularized the idea of vulnerability as a strength rather than a weakness