"People are working long hard hours at jobs they hate, to earn money to buy things they don't need, to impress people they don't like" -That just hit home
@setapartt6 жыл бұрын
Kristen Marie fight club
@clydecoastdesign486 жыл бұрын
Sandy Miller that's what I thought right off the bat
@danw13743 жыл бұрын
You've just said it "Working long hard hours" If you're paid hourly you are paid for your time, so if you need more money you need to give more of your time. So where exactly is the balance? Its just a myth.
@louilam2 жыл бұрын
Henry David Thoreau + Fight Club = Excellence
@casualrich-lifeiseasy4921 Жыл бұрын
Yeah, Fight Club quote
@randomcarrot79704 жыл бұрын
The most important thing I've learned from this: ALL companies, even the best ones, are designed to get as much out of us as they can get away with. It's in their DNA. So it is up to us individuals to know our limits. To know what type of lives we want to have and to protect that from the companies.
@vegetossgss11142 жыл бұрын
Work is important for us and for the overall society. However, working 5 days a week during 40 years or more is too much. 2 centuries ago, life span was much lower, so the comparison to old times is not relevant. I'll definitely say that youngsters want a better work/personal balance and more free time to enjoy life (and participate to the economy through consumption, as stores, cinemas and restaurants usually make most of their sales during the week end). That's why the best answer, in my humble opinion, is to propose to all workers the possibility to switch toward a 4 days week work, as some European countries are currently experimenting. This should concern blue collar jobs as well as white collar jobs, even in prestigious industries such as consulting and finance. This 4 days a week schedule can take different forms, and result in a reduction of the monthly salary, or not. Personally, I would easily accept a stimulating and challenging job with a 4 days per week schedule, even if I have a 20% lower compensation. It is worth it, and I'll be highly motivated in the long run.
@MissDianaTerry9 жыл бұрын
I LOVE the day he described with his son. I took the time during lunch today to watch a TED Talk episode, some days I read a chapter in a book (big fan of Roald Dahl's short stories), and other days I watch cartoons or something having to do with the industry I'm in but is refreshing and inspires my life and/or work. One of my coworkers goes ice-skating in Millennium Park during break. I think that is what Marsh is getting at - engaging in tiny yet meaningful experiences that enrich your well-being on an emotional, intellectual, and physical level on a day-to-day basis. Be purposeful in all that you do whether it be leisure time or work. The answers are there in his talk. :)
@Anthony-ge2ux2 жыл бұрын
Well put
@vegetossgss11142 жыл бұрын
Work is important for us and for the overall society. However, working 5 days a week during 40 years or more is too much. 2 centuries ago, life span was much lower, so the comparison to old times is not relevant. I'll definitely say that youngsters want a better work/personal balance and more free time to enjoy life (and participate to the economy through consumption, as stores, cinemas and restaurants usually make most of their sales during the week end). That's why the best answer, in my humble opinion, is to propose to all workers the possibility to switch toward a 4 days week work, as some European countries are currently experimenting. This should concern blue collar jobs as well as white collar jobs, even in prestigious industries such as consulting and finance. This 4 days a week schedule can take different forms, and result in a reduction of the monthly salary, or not. Personally, I would easily accept a stimulating and challenging job with a 4 days per week schedule, even if I have a 20% lower compensation. It is worth it, and I'll be highly motivated in the long run.
@GrimSoul6614 жыл бұрын
"Dad this was the best day of my life.." What a fantastically great thing to hear.
@christianschneider27103 жыл бұрын
That hits home so much for me
@Pyngwieee7 ай бұрын
Touching, really
@SulaimanamialuS9 жыл бұрын
this really helps you look at work differently. It's so easy to get sucked into the corporate workaholic ratrace and not even realize what you're sacrificing just to make two insignificant people at work say "good job". I show this video to all my workaholic colleagues.
@barnabylawrence792511 жыл бұрын
anyone else think that the 3min rolex ad at the end of his speech was a little out of place?
@UkjentDimensjon10 жыл бұрын
Not at all, it's exactly where it's expected to be.
@Ciprian-Amarandei10 жыл бұрын
I actually look it like an inspirational advice. Build a nutshell of your work and progress upon it
@nicnothingnice6 жыл бұрын
Point taken. Plus they gotta pay the bills
@drakegaming30856 жыл бұрын
oh it was an ad? I thought they put it as the perfect example of the "earn money to buy things you don't need, to impress people you don't like" category
@goddessaset3 жыл бұрын
I'm gonna cut it off then. Is it for true the last few mins?
@MsYulia27026 жыл бұрын
I wish he'd touched on the concept of having to be available 24/7 for your job. This, as seems to me, is the biggest corporate crime against humanity.
@vegetossgss11142 жыл бұрын
Work is important for us and for the overall society. However, working 5 days a week during 40 years or more is too much. 2 centuries ago, life span was much lower, so the comparison to old times is not relevant. I'll definitely say that youngsters want a better work/personal balance and more free time to enjoy life (and participate to the economy through consumption, as stores, cinemas and restaurants usually make most of their sales during the week end). That's why the best answer, in my humble opinion, is to propose to all workers the possibility to switch toward a 4 days week work, as some European countries are currently experimenting. This should concern blue collar jobs as well as white collar jobs, even in prestigious industries such as consulting and finance. This 4 days a week schedule can take different forms, and result in a reduction of the monthly salary, or not. Personally, I would easily accept a stimulating and challenging job with a 4 days per week schedule, even if I have a 20% lower compensation. It is worth it, and I'll be highly motivated in the long run.
@Olaflokomjov2 жыл бұрын
He did in a way. He said that corporation will do to you whatever they can get away with. So it is your responsibility to set your boundaries and enforce them. Same goes to availability.
@vegetossgss11142 жыл бұрын
The worlds seems very hard. In accademia you are more flexible, but it is very very competitive, you have to produce research and papers on a regular basis... At the end of the day, my father use to tell me that the world was much easier 40 years ago, when he was my age. Good luck to us!
@Olaflokomjov2 жыл бұрын
@@vegetossgss1114 being a millenial, I think I understand what you mean. Funny enough, there is a KZbin channel called carefree wandering, where the guy is talking about universities becoming just like corporations. Maybe growing corporate power is our responsibility somehow? Like, if we didn't have a daddy, we will have an institution as our daddy?
@calebgarcia4557 Жыл бұрын
I know you wrote this 4 years ago. I hope that you are doing better. His first point was the reality that certain professional careers and choices people make are fundamentally incompatible with a "balanced" life. It's each person's individual responsibility to take their happiness and life into control. It is scary confronting these realities. It is also scary confronting change. Still, I hope you can make a change for the better with what is in your power. God bless you.
@NurtureNest-n5w5 ай бұрын
What a speech !!! Simply goes to show how important a family is in a person's life. Having a job doesn't mean you abandon your family. It means you become more responsible towards your family in every possible way
@klaytonickinson8 жыл бұрын
the answer is : work your way to where you are able to live your life in the most comfortable condition, but in most cases, the way to get there is involving years of praising hard labor and discomfortable work life until you are capable of designing your own life.
@tailoryourlife11 жыл бұрын
One of the definitions of happiness is a good balance between work and play but to really make it work you need to educate yourself in the art of self reliance so that you don't have to rely on others for your own levels of success and happiness. Live work and play your way!
@TaraWagner6 жыл бұрын
I have found it's even harder for those of us that work from home. We don't have a clear distinction between work and personal life when it's only one room away. It takes a real diligence of aligning out actions with our values on a CONSISTENT basis - I actually look at my schedule at least once a week to ensure I'm aligning it with my values and my needs.
@antonium44852 жыл бұрын
Tell me you’re privelaged without telling me you’re privelaged you are really complaining about working from home when he just gave an example of 2 hours commuting and 10 hours of work, and you just sit at home🤨
@sanoronha196314 жыл бұрын
This is gonna change my life starting today. I hv waitid 47 yrs for this. What took us so long to nurture someone with this simplicity of analytical thought? Unfortunately , we forget to look at nature n emulate her actions. We r destroying our planet with a passion that is misplaced n not understandable. Thank God for Nigel! Thank you Nigel. May God bless u.
@luciananunes70443 жыл бұрын
Posted 10 years ago! still very current!
@vegetossgss11142 жыл бұрын
Yeah... work is important for us and for the overall society. However, working 5 days a week during 40 years or more is too much. 2 centuries ago, life span was much lower, so the comparison to old times is not relevant. I'll definitely say that youngsters want a better work/personal balance and more free time to enjoy life (and participate to the economy through consumption, as stores, cinemas and restaurants usually make most of their sales during the week end). That's why the best answer, in my humble opinion, is to propose to all workers the possibility to switch toward a 4 days week work, as some European countries are currently experimenting. This should concern blue collar jobs as well as white collar jobs, even in prestigious industries such as consulting and finance. This 4 days a week schedule can take different forms, and result in a reduction of the monthly salary, or not. Personally, I would easily accept a stimulating and challenging job with a 4 days per week schedule, even if I have a 20% lower compensation. It is worth it, and I'll be highly motivated in the long run.
@TheFearlessCooking6 жыл бұрын
This is so inspiring. We always make sure to give some time to each other as we are committed to have a wonderful life together. We can't let our corporate jobs ruin that as we won't get this time back. Three Cheers for Nigel!
@BalanceLifeAndWork11 жыл бұрын
Great talk. The bottom line is 'YOU' are responsible. We can do something about it if we are willing to.
@Timmyjohn100013 жыл бұрын
Very timely, as I sit here looking at work files that are slowly but surely taking over my personal space at home!
@zambukillc9 жыл бұрын
"There's no such thing as work-life balance. There are work-life choices, and you make them, and they have consequences." Jack Welch
@danw13743 жыл бұрын
The only way to get work life balance is to do something that creates passive income. Not constantly trading your time for money.
@yeniishere3 жыл бұрын
Totally agree
@OldStMarysDetroitGreektown10 жыл бұрын
Balancing work and family life is hard. Your family tends to get neglected. Change that by doing something simple like eating supper as a family everyday. This helps bring each member closer just by seeing each other at the end of a long day.
@vegetossgss11142 жыл бұрын
Work is important for us and for the overall society. However, working 5 days a week during 40 years or more is too much. 2 centuries ago, life span was much lower, so the comparison to old times is not relevant. I'll definitely say that youngsters want a better work/personal balance and more free time to enjoy life (and participate to the economy through consumption, as stores, cinemas and restaurants usually make most of their sales during the week end). That's why the best answer, in my humble opinion, is to propose to all workers the possibility to switch toward a 4 days week work, as some European countries are currently experimenting. This should concern blue collar jobs as well as white collar jobs, even in prestigious industries such as consulting and finance. This 4 days a week schedule can take different forms, and result in a reduction of the monthly salary, or not. Personally, I would easily accept a stimulating and challenging job with a 4 days per week schedule, even if I have a 20% lower compensation. It is worth it, and I'll be highly motivated in the long run.
@SrishtiSinha14 жыл бұрын
"We need to approach the balance in a balanced way!!!!...There are other parts to life: intellectual,emotional and spiritual side..And for being balanced we have to attempt all these areas.......Small things matter! Being more balanced doesn't mean dramatic upheaval in your life.With the smallest investment in the right places, you can erratically transform the quality of your relationship and quality of life.Moreover, it has power to transform society.."
@bluefootedpig14 жыл бұрын
For those that are all for TEDWomen, please pay attention to the difference between this and TEDWomen. He is telling you the problem, and solution. Not just whining about how it is difficult to have a work and home life, and that our economy and government isn't fair for providing it, he is saying WE need to solve it. Self emplowering, that is what TED listeners like. Direction, towards a solution, not complaining.
@gennaro8gattuso13 жыл бұрын
Finally a TED talk that makes sense.
@TheHalfList3 жыл бұрын
I feel like I have a lot of personal goals - working out, improving various skills outside my work, meditation, and so on. Normally the best way to do this is have a daily routine that I go through everyday, but this is often derailed when my friends invite me to different plans and events etc. I find that I’m both very afraid of not achieving success as well as achieving too much success and regretting not enjoying my youth socially. Anyone have any advice or other resources to check out? Ty ppl :)
@jnmks2 жыл бұрын
Four (4) Observations: 1. If society’s to make any progress in this issue, we need an honest debate. 2. We need to face the truth that governments and corporations aren’t going to solve this issue for us. 3. We have to be careful with the time frame that we choose upon which to judge our balance. 4. We need to approach balance in a balanced way.
@vegetossgss11142 жыл бұрын
Work is important for us and for the overall society. However, working 5 days a week during 40 years or more is too much. 2 centuries ago, life span was much lower, so the comparison to old times is not relevant. I'll definitely say that youngsters want a better work/personal balance and more free time to enjoy life (and participate to the economy through consumption, as stores, cinemas and restaurants usually make most of their sales during the week end). That's why the best answer, in my humble opinion, is to propose to all workers the possibility to switch toward a 4 days week work, as some European countries are currently experimenting. This should concern blue collar jobs as well as white collar jobs, even in prestigious industries such as consulting and finance. This 4 days a week schedule can take different forms, and result in a reduction of the monthly salary, or not. Personally, I would easily accept a stimulating and challenging job with a 4 days per week schedule, even if I have a 20% lower compensation. It is worth it, and I'll be highly motivated in the long run.
@EuadorooBrasil411411 жыл бұрын
This is outstanding...such a tough choice with work often winning out...we must all strive for more balance
@cuintheicu13 жыл бұрын
His talk was exactly 10 minutes long. He does know how to balance it out!
@billypuntove11 жыл бұрын
A Rolex ad that's a third the length of a talk about self-fulfillment and pulling away from consumerism? Great placement................
@thermo873 жыл бұрын
Consumerism and publicity is also part of making this type of content “free” and available for everyone. Whether you allow it to get to you or not, as a consenting adult, it’s absolutely up to you.
@eviruona6293 жыл бұрын
I didn't think I could watch the ad till the end. Great placement yes
@realpassionlife13 жыл бұрын
i've been watching TED videos all day!! wooohoo
@Manny123-y3j10 жыл бұрын
Could not have given a better talk. This was sensational. :)
@SrishtiSinha14 жыл бұрын
"We need to approach the balance in a balanced way!!!!...There are other parts to life: intellectual,emotional and spiritual side..And for being balanced we have to attempt all these areas.."
@lauras556510 жыл бұрын
Well said! This man is a source of inspiration.
@TheStepItUpQueen12 жыл бұрын
Thank you Nigel! I totally agree that you will not be able to move forward in your business if you do not honor the things that are uniquely personal and important in your life.
@MelissaDezan11 жыл бұрын
Best work life balance speech ever! Congrats.
@jezarius14 жыл бұрын
You work in a job you hate, to buy stuff that you don't need, to impress people that you don't like - Fight Club Brilliant realisation of consumerism
@carlosbonilla879610 жыл бұрын
12-14 hour work days Monday through Friday yeah thats a real killer thats why I had to leave my last job , 9-10 hours is nothing that would be great I would still have time to be with my family and hang out
@vegetossgss11142 жыл бұрын
Work is important for us and for the overall society. However, working 5 days a week during 40 years or more is too much. 2 centuries ago, life span was much lower, so the comparison to old times is not relevant. I'll definitely say that youngsters want a better work/personal balance and more free time to enjoy life (and participate to the economy through consumption, as stores, cinemas and restaurants usually make most of their sales during the week end). That's why the best answer, in my humble opinion, is to propose to all workers the possibility to switch toward a 4 days week work, as some European countries are currently experimenting. This should concern blue collar jobs as well as white collar jobs, even in prestigious industries such as consulting and finance. This 4 days a week schedule can take different forms, and result in a reduction of the monthly salary, or not. Personally, I would easily accept a stimulating and challenging job with a 4 days per week schedule, even if I have a 20% lower compensation. It is worth it, and I'll be highly motivated in the long run.
@ceylavie319813 жыл бұрын
@pandaya he don't need to address how things are for people who have fewer choices because he talks about the society in general. He just used himself as an example to make the subject more interesting. There's a deeper understanding on what he was discussing. People with lots of choices do have the same problem with people with few choices. It's not a matter of how many options you have. It's decisions that you make (even the smallest things) that matters that are life changing.
@brebyx112 жыл бұрын
Having our tires balanced is of high importance without it we wear everything else out on our car and have a rough ride through life. We have many discussions on balancing career and family, our personal lives and work lives. We balance our checkbooks and finances, sometimes we call it balancing the books. Then of course we need to have a balanced diet and balance the nutrients we take in. Take a look at this sit (lifescalebalance),usefull info
@avizliran13 жыл бұрын
Well said, The conclusions are great: 1. The small things we can do TODAY. 2. Life Well Lived. Both are easier DONE than Said
@justintaylor49889 жыл бұрын
I think a life well lived is making a dent in the your world. An Impact. Finding something you love to do, and sharing that with the world without fear of what they think. Giving back to life, improving the quality of life , and being the best version of ourselves how we bring more life to our lives. Instead of seeing all the absurdity and chaos, what can you do to make our world a better place?. I think this is an Idea worth spreading, worth loving , and being passionate about?.
@doloppost14 жыл бұрын
I'd say switch off your mobile phone once in a while. Either you work, or you are in private. And hold 2 agenda which don't mingle: electronic at the office, and paper one at home. So you always need to check at home if you are free in private time for work. And if you can pull it off: work 4 days. Life is worth it.
@vegetossgss11142 жыл бұрын
I love your two last sentences. Work is important for us and for the overall society. However, working 5 days a week during 40 years or more is too much. 2 centuries ago, life span was much lower, so the comparison to old times is not relevant. I'll definitely say that youngsters want a better work/personal balance and more free time to enjoy life (and participate to the economy through consumption, as stores, cinemas and restaurants usually make most of their sales during the week end). That's why the best answer, in my humble opinion, is to propose to all workers the possibility to switch toward a 4 days week work, as some European countries are currently experimenting. This should concern blue collar jobs as well as white collar jobs, even in prestigious industries such as consulting and finance. This 4 days a week schedule can take different forms, and result in a reduction of the monthly salary, or not. Personally, I would easily accept a stimulating and challenging job with a 4 days per week schedule, even if I have a 20% lower compensation. It is worth it, and I'll be highly motivated in the long run.
@GoogleUser-wx8mw2 жыл бұрын
Well that talk left me with something useful to consider and implement. I have an idea of where to start . . .
@charleshurstreinvention39592 жыл бұрын
He's right. Gary Vaynerchuk seems to be a rising motivational guru on this new hustle culture 24/7. Now I respect this guy but his advice is to work like a dog. He spent about 14 years from 20 on working fourteen to sixteen hours a day and now is a mega millionaire. My question is this : is that really worth it? This week I am advising something to my subscribers which I call "controlled laziness." Because if you want to increase your assets you can learn to invest well and it isn't that hard to manage once you have your strategy. But I'm not a fan of the eighty hour work week. For example, I am a contract physical therapist who can make 100K a year. But if I opened a clinic I could probably double that. And have an extra 30 hours a week running a business. They can have that. And that is my point. You can become successful and still become wealthy with smart investing and not sacrifice your life like Gary V does. You have one spin on earth as far as we know. You want to achieve greatness in all your planes--not just on the time clock. Hope this helps someone out there---Charles.
@AlonSandler14 жыл бұрын
Finally TED is getting back on track with speakers that exel in... Speaking. And getting back to it's original topic-picking style (make you think, open you up for new points of view and leaving you smarter then you were before - ideas and not feelings. Science and not personal stories of specific people) This talk was well done - but too short. More about the subject could be useful and not just a general idea... Looking forward to new tech breakthroughs and research based talks.
@john78tv7 жыл бұрын
When Nigel said there are some fundamentally incompatible job choices for work-life balance, I wonder what those jobs were? But anyways, a friend of mine told me that if you want work-life balance, you're the one that needs to make it happen.... every job will make you give more and at some point you need to put your foot down or find another job. Like he said, you need to design your life... that might be scary & maybe uncomfortable at first, but if you don't, then the corporations will do it for you.
@GadgetizeInfos6 жыл бұрын
I couldn't agree more with this. I have found it very useful in the last 8 months of my life and the benefits are starting to reveal themselves. It is hard work to change your mindset and reprogram your brain to be able to design your life, but I managed to get good at this by reading a lot from people who have done this and succeeded. These books jump.blinkist.com/SHgn helped me a lot to progress in designing my ideal life. I found a lot of best-selling books here that are transformed into powerful packs you can read or listen to in 15 minutes. Good luck to all of you and have a happy journey in front of you!
@Callusny6 жыл бұрын
Managers, Software Engineers (exempt from OT pay but "the work needs to be done for tomorrow")
@vegetossgss11142 жыл бұрын
Work is important for us and for the overall society. However, working 5 days a week during 40 years or more is too much. 2 centuries ago, life span was much lower, so the comparison to old times is not relevant. I'll definitely say that youngsters want a better work/personal balance and more free time to enjoy life (and participate to the economy through consumption, as stores, cinemas and restaurants usually make most of their sales during the week end). That's why the best answer, in my humble opinion, is to propose to all workers the possibility to switch toward a 4 days week work, as some European countries are currently experimenting. This should concern blue collar jobs as well as white collar jobs, even in prestigious industries such as consulting and finance. This 4 days a week schedule can take different forms, and result in a reduction of the monthly salary, or not. Personally, I would easily accept a stimulating and challenging job with a 4 days per week schedule, even if I have a 20% lower compensation. It is worth it, and I'll be highly motivated in the long run.
@sgdusdm8225 Жыл бұрын
Nice said!
@sgdusdm8225 Жыл бұрын
Nice said!
@nemesisbreakz3 жыл бұрын
And for young folks that don't have families yet they sometimes keep them stuck
@lddialzz19102 жыл бұрын
I think a well balanced life is 5 hours work and 5 hours to my own self care
@John-36929 ай бұрын
This is absolute perfection. I recently read a similar book, and it was absolute perfection. "Dominating Your Clock: Strategies for Professional and Personal Success" by Anthony Rivers
@gavloft11 жыл бұрын
That was good..now I am off to spend 10,000 on a new Rolex
@BaseSRKI3 жыл бұрын
Haha🤣
@replicantnexus656210 жыл бұрын
Satire? Nice 3 minute Rolex advertisement included on the end of the video. LOL
@eliaswheeler94559 жыл бұрын
Awesome talk. Wish he hadn't ripped off a Fight Club speech.
@midairman5 жыл бұрын
Thanks, I knew that quote from somewhere ... Aside from not citing his source he did manage to prove his point by it I think.
@getgautamonline3 жыл бұрын
This Video never seizes to fade out. He states facts and fundamental problems, especially the moronic notion that "a person with more money wins" that is prevalent in the society.
@joannekerr8839 Жыл бұрын
I'm halfway through your "Fifty" book and thought I'd come and see if you were on youtube, and I enjoyed this talk very much. (Joanne from Sydney)
@bluefootedpig14 жыл бұрын
I can't help but respect him because his name is Nigel.
@MamaBearDomain4 жыл бұрын
I'll keep these reminders for next time when in need.
@AThagoras14 жыл бұрын
@KemaTheAtheist "I've been a software engineer for several years. Working from home other than checking e-mail is a rarity, especially if you work for a company that requires security clearences." Yeah. I can't even check email from home.
@jaiberjohn11 жыл бұрын
This is exactly what I wanted to here, not the commercial though..
@Kelgrimm14 жыл бұрын
loved the story about the best day of the life of his son ... !
@PantomJ14 жыл бұрын
4!!!! I think that means I get a medal.
@MurphysLawUs7 жыл бұрын
I’m glad I’m not the only one who got the irony of the Rolex ad at the end of the video.
@marcolewis9667 жыл бұрын
Availing an expert's assistance for offloading stress is a nifty way to strike the balance. Using modern resources like Virtual Assistance is helpful
@rojo_buffalo8 ай бұрын
Mans spittin truth!
@JadeynFoss Жыл бұрын
I thought that this was a very informative video. A company will use you in the most ways that they can, but you have to be able to know how to set your limits and care for yourself.
@Jotto99914 жыл бұрын
@johngaden I know, right? That's one of the only commercials ever where I deliberately watched it again.
@sirishamadhav3652 Жыл бұрын
Wow ! Thats a great talk Nigel Marsh
@AtlasMTBRider9 жыл бұрын
buying a Rolex totally negates the whole thing
@capgains12 жыл бұрын
The elephant in the room often missed is inflation. The gov't/fed has devalued the worlds reserve currency to the point where we must live out of balance in order to hang onto what's left of balance.
@original0art0girl14 жыл бұрын
8:58 gave me goosebumps
@CroakerStudios13 жыл бұрын
I spent years working at a horrible job while my kids grew up without me. Biggest mistake ever.
@mikerademaker63322 жыл бұрын
Great topic which is getting more and more of importance in todays and future economy. It's good to realize that we need a better work-life balance, more important is to know how get more time freedom which results in an improved work-life balance. The world is continuously changing.
@waywellmusic5 жыл бұрын
Curious to know about any entrepreneurs here that struggle with stress. I'm a big believer of self care and would love to know more about what causes your stress for my research. As an entrepreneur, what are the 2 main issues you are facing with stress? Regarding stress, what do you want more than anything else? Looking forward to hearing your answers, thanks in advance and very grateful for any help!
@yourtube2006114 жыл бұрын
@jezarius correct, just add this "to buy stuff that you don't need - using money that neither you nor your credit company owns, (but you will be required to pay it back anyway, probably with some exorbitant interest),....."
@martaxo16255 жыл бұрын
I've watched it and still don't know how to balance my work and life? It's a pity he didn't say what he would advise his friend who joined the gym, what some better options would be for her?
@ManasturNights14 жыл бұрын
@jezarius that behaviour wasn't invented yesterday. It's been with us for millions of years.
@P00P0STER0US14 жыл бұрын
This is very good stuff, hope lots of people see it. I need to take this advice.
@chefe21522 жыл бұрын
I got to pretty serious argument with someone recently. I was an CEO talking about work commitments and successes, and climbing the corporate ladder..... after finishing the speech I said ,well I guess it's easy to follow that advice when you in uour 40 is,not having kids or family!? This kind of Bosses need perspective on what does it mean yo have wife or husband,and kids and than try to be successful at work,while you try to be successful at being husband,wife ,dad,friend,son in law ,uncle.....
@DavidSkis11 жыл бұрын
Not sure why this video gets so many thumbs up when there's no new info here (obviously corporations want to take as much as they can) and no solutions, or even suggestions beyond "set your own terms".
@christianschneider27103 жыл бұрын
Amazingly, hauntingly beautiful
@omar2013xxxxx3 ай бұрын
I have already radically transformed the quality of my relationships away from moronically people due to their sarcastic and criticism
@alm15132 жыл бұрын
Love this, odd feeling that ive seen him before though. Edit: turns out we’re closely related and ive met him several times i probaly should have known that.
@amghi94583 жыл бұрын
a small investment in a right place, yeah maybe I'll follow this
@julieholmes52666 жыл бұрын
So true. America does not support us the way other countries do. We definitely need to take accountability for designing our own lives.
@SonarWavePulse14 жыл бұрын
He's a pretty cool guy. I also want a Rolex watch now, whatever marketing strategy they're using, I fell for it completely.
@MarkusEhringer Жыл бұрын
Less action (towards a more balanced life) might not just be enough, but sometimes even more - tiny things can have a great impact. + we don't need 100% balance in life. Accept and keep a balance between balance and imbalance ;)
@SrishtiSinha14 жыл бұрын
"We need to approach the balance in a balanced way!!!!"
@qttytn14 жыл бұрын
Screw that! I have to work hard for my rolex! On another note, I enjoyed the content of that TED talk quite a lot. It would have been nice of him to cite that quote to fight club and leave spirituality of the picture. However it should have been labelled TEDMen to remain consistent.
@BrutusAlbion13 жыл бұрын
To live a balanced life, we need a balanced paycheck. Nobody has a balanced paycheck unless they have an unbalanced job. The only exception is the smug CEO's who rake in millions on tea parties over the back's of the hardworking man.
@jaffrolaws31656 жыл бұрын
He's just saying what everyone thinks, now he's getting paid for it and is maintaining his work/ life balance through this new career.
@crucialhabitsforlife4 жыл бұрын
You can have an impactful career and a joyous personal life if you set your life and brain up effectively.
@zangetsujoo14 жыл бұрын
@supergraskirschwein I believe there's a TED talk on measuring a country's growth rate not in terms of GDP but by hapiness. I think it was something about a Hapiness Index, though I may be wrong.
@anthonyf89916 жыл бұрын
I like the ideas about the perfect balance day i think once you write it down you are more able to maintain your most likly work balance
@TheReverendOverlord13 жыл бұрын
There is much truth to his idea about lives being able to be lived well or poorly, and that some of the better options will grind against the way things are. However, the realities of life don't always leave room for the most idyllic. To get away with only working 6 hours, with time enough to spare for an early evening drink at the pub, might (and will) be overcome by nature's little demon: scarcity. Crops fail, machines break, but both of these things exist because some people somewhere domoar
@larranag2 жыл бұрын
Prayer and meditation, less grinding and keep away from the pub. He joined a gym.
@tinajoe735211 жыл бұрын
Greatest Video! i figured out that i was spending a lot of time on only few roles using "iRoles" iPhone app and it reminded me to make sure i do justice to all roles, not just as worker
@mikeysbestfriend64966 жыл бұрын
Very good speech. Really well done.
@zydomason14 жыл бұрын
@razziel42 then watch the video again, and focus when he says about balancing it by doing relatively small things first.
@mamopracuj229110 жыл бұрын
Nie pozwól innym projektować Twojego życia i przekraczać Twoich granic. To małe czynności mają znaczenie dla równowagi. Bywa, że lepszy krótki spacer, niż narzucony dzień wolny.
@HeathLedgerina10 жыл бұрын
So true!!! Wonderful! Shared!
@brebyx112 жыл бұрын
Balance is a two sided aspect. Similar to black and white, or left and right. Like keeping a balance between two political parties so that no one becomes so powerful as to throw things out of balance.
@raklibra14 жыл бұрын
@gaiagale Good point, its the people; we make society. More companies need to innovate towards better quality of life, which can translate into quality and productivity.
@edtronic14 жыл бұрын
Take the same voice, the same music, ( Of the Rolex add) and you could talk about knitting and still make it soud EPIC!!!