Brene Brown at the Up Experience 2011

[@Debtanz49]

her brilliance never grows stale.....Stellar

[@MotifMusicStudios]

Always so refreshing to listen to Brene. Beautiful ponders for life and learning.

[@MotifMusicStudios]

YES 'fun, fast & easy' is such a struggle in our industry too. We LOVE having fun, but this message is amazing and gets right to the heart of learning.

[@MotifMusicStudios]

09:22 "Hope is a function of Struggle." [mic drop]

[@CharoneC7]

Absolutely poignant...Exactly what I needed to hear at this rime in my life of incredible struggle and failures that I know were given to me to help me become that very creature God designed me to be...Thank you...Charone McCann

[@JulieBruchsMusic]

LOVE Brene Brown. Great insight for any educator.

[@rdkuless]

my mother (Shirley Krause) taught me that: HOPE is that intangible thing that assures me that things are going to get better..! OPTIMISM is the feeling you get when you see evidence that things are getting better... it is impossible to be Optimistic unless you are able to first be Hopeful..! Hope is the catalyst of Optimism...! The other thing she taught me was, Healing begins the moment you believe that healing is possible.. and not until..! peace

[@gabriellaarango9100]

Thank you Brenne !!! Such clarity,,I love the way you walk us through all these amazing concepts, I love listening to your talks and above all What I take from them, better understanding and a felling of yes I can do IT. 😊

[@alexb3617]

love Brene Brown. no matter what she says is brilliant because i can identify myself with everything.

[@magdamadsen2135]

This woman walks the talk! She is vulnerability personified. She makes vulnerability cool. Love her!

[@Mariechan22]

Thank you for the swim story! Yes, when kids get to the work place, we the people that employ them, don't want to talk to their parents about their work performance. Hope is important !

[@Jefferdaughter]

This approach to an understanding of hope sounds like what make 'the Greatest Generation' great: those who went through the Great Depression had the opportunity to work tthrough some really tough times. Those who looked back with fond memories of those hard times seem to have had one thing in common; they worked through those hard times with others.

[@brittanyeagen789]

SHES AMAZING

[@sydanym]

That's some profound insight Brenè! Thank you for your dedicated research and that one breakdown you spoke about on your first Ted Talk. That's a true testimony of hope. You came back on your next show strong 💪🏾

[@joysfulljourney]

I'm so in love with her. She's so important to me, it's beyond words.

[@treavam5653]

I am, too! Love me some Brené!!!!

[@heatherb2557]

Yes!

[@kbthoj]

She saved my life

[@kirstenelmes249]

Remembering these simple templates of truth as expressed by Brene is useful to me as a trainer.... Also her slow and calm manner of delivery is also something I appreciated and certainly wish to model in my work. I totally enjoyed the impact of that visual thumbs down, finally switching to a thumbs up. I often do a thumbs up when I work and it always produces a big smile. I've just never tried the thumbs down before. Instead I say "try again, try different, invent, guess, take your time, find a solution" - stuff like that.

[@anniejanejackson]

Hope springs eternal ;)

[@RoyMontero]

13:26 - "The greatest problems with a number of younger employees contacting their parents about performance evaluations and asking them if they could call their bosses." - Brene Brown / Simon Sinek spoke about this very issue here: (insert URL with time-stamp:) kzbin.info/www/bejne/gHvSZaSOl99nfZYm26s Playlist: kzbin.info/www/bejne/gHvSZaSOl99nfZY

[@debrabartonhenn]

Love Brene Brown!!

[@Ada_Isabella]

Great talk by Brene, yet again. I agree with her.

[@treavam5653]

Mommy will you call my boss - hysterical!

[@AucklandNZ1]

From Lake Taupo, New Zealand

[@rldluz]

She could have played at least one song, it`s a steinway!!

[@stackels97]

Too much 'I'll fix it for you' not enough 'keep trying' But I'll add coupled with the expectations from bosses that everyone needs to get everything quickly and easily. Not enough patience to allow everyone to learn to 'get it' (the thumbs up) on their own, in their own agency so that they can have that 'I did it' hope building moment.

[@thomas4857]

Dr.owmr be my mentor please

[@kiwiopklompen]

Love it. here's what i found that I think looks like hope: search: Billy Joel and Michael Pollack.

[@anacasanova1363]

TED used to set a higher standard. What is going on with the quality of these talks?

[@anitazeitler5899]

What is wrong with this talk?

[@anacasanova1363]

Nevermind, I just got this as a recommendation from someone as it was “super enlightening”and is just ok 👍🏼 is not bad and she is fun

[@thomas4857]

Il stay sub slave been made that way by many females I'm happy being obedient ownr

[@horsemania2667]

I wonder why she didn't feel comfortable enough to say to her daughter, "I don't know", that's authentic isn't it. it's vulnerable, and its shaming. 😕

[@mediokritet]

Yep, instead of trying to portray a perfect know-it-all it would probably be a better idea to say: I don't now, but let's find out! Goes to show there is no such thing as a perfect parent, but learning from mistakes and the constant improvement is the key, just like with anything meaningful in life :)

[@stackels97]

Horse Mania because she's human!!! And in sharing that story and showing her mistakes, she's allowing others to learn from her stories of not practicing what she preaches. I love her work more for the fact that she admits constantly that she's not perfect.

[@cindyharding574]

Is He knew it wasn't about her...it was about making her daughter feel better...about helping her...relieving her frustration...encoraging her...a parent will use all tools to do that including reading notes from the palm of their hand...thats love and selflessness

[@teeI0ck]

@