An amazing speech given by Steve Jobs, Apple's co-founder and now chairman, in which he tells three insightful stories from his life. He advises finding what you love and sticking to it, living each day as if it was your last, staying hungry and foolish (never giving in or giving up, and daring to do crazy things).
Paul J. Zak, a neuroeconomist and the author of Moral Markets: The Critical Role of Values in the Economy talks about why people aren't necessarily "evil" by nature and how is this evident in our neurology and behavior in trade.
"Career analyst Dan Pink examines the puzzle of motivation, starting with a fact that social scientists know but most managers don't: Traditional rewards aren't always as effective as we think. Listen for illuminating stories -- and maybe, a way forward." See more.
There is no greater threat to personal growth, especially personal freedom, than an illusion. Giving a part of yourself, giving your trust and your faith to somebody else thinking that it is all for your own good. Religious leaders and politicians. If you trust them you better rethink yourself. See more.
Stefan Molyneux, a controversial, but often almost undeniably brilliant and helpful modern philosopher speaks about procrastination, how it sets in and how to stop procrastinating (and prevent living a life of mere existence). See more.
