✎ Good morning #BelieveNation! Today’s message is: “Take Risks!” Over to you Mark Zuckerberg.. ★★★ SECRET BONUS VIDEO ★★★. What are the success rules from Steve Jobs, Jeff Bezos, Kanye West, Tony Robbins, and Elon Musk that had the biggest personal impact on me? Find out here: https://www.evancarmichael.com/top10bonusvideo/. ❤ HELP TRANSLATE THIS VIDEO ❤. If you loved this video, help people in other countries enjoy it too by making captions for it. Spread the love and impact.. https://www.youtube.com/timedtext_video?v=Qq6i_tPU6dU. ★ MORE RECOMMENDED VIDEOS FOR YOU ★. If you enjoyed this video, you may enjoy these other videos from Evan Carmichael: • Mark Zuckerberg’s Top 10 Rules For Success https://youtu.be/HMpWXQpogqI. • Bill Gates’s Top 10 Rules For Success https://youtu.be/wq-gba5nMrc. • Mark Zuckerberg’s Facebook Story https://youtu.be/f6Pq68S8-rQ. ✎ He’s the chairman, CEO, and co-founder of Facebook. He launched Facebook from his Harvard University dormitory room. His net worth is estimated to be US$72.4 billion.. ✔ SOURCES ✔. Channel: Y Combinator. https://youtu.be/Lb4IcGF5iTQ. https://youtu.be/sYMqVwsewSg. Channel: IntegratedPRChannel. https://youtu.be/GzW4g2UMkhg. Channel: ScreenSlam. https://youtu.be/kJIHhVVGYTg. ♛ BUY MY BOOKS, CHANGE YOUR LIFE ♛. Some used the ideas in these books to build multi-billion-dollar businesses. I’ll give you the simple-yet-powerful formula that they used (and you can) to realize your dreams. Get yours.. http://www.evancarmichael.com/oneword/. http://www.evancarmichael.com/top10/. ✉ JOIN MY #BELIEVE NEWSLETTER ✉. This is the best way to have entrepreneur gold delivered to your inbox, and to be inspired, encouraged and supported in your business. Join #BelieveNation and feel the love.. http://www.evancarmichael.com/newsletter/. ⚑ SUBSCRIBE TO MY CHANNEL ⚑. If you want to do great things you need to have a great environment. Create one by subbing and watching daily.. http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=Modelingthemasters. ¿ COMMON QUESTIONS ¿. • What is #BTA?: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BsY8bmTUVP8. • How do I get one of Evan’s t-shirts?: http://evancarmichael.com/gear. • Why does Evan look like Nicolas Cage?: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gZHRniTcRwo. • Why does Evan make so many videos? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NEKxGA8xr1k. • How do I vote for the next Top 10 video Evan should make? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0arZb0xLIDM. #Entspresso theme song by Xeno Carr: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DNPPJH8eFlU. ツ CONNECT WITH ME ツ. Leave a comment on this video and it’ll get a response. Or you can connect with me on different social platforms too: • Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/evancarmichael/. • Twitter: https://twitter.com/evancarmichael. • Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EvanCarmichaelcom. • Website: http://www.evancarmichael.com. -- Thank you for watching I really appreciate it:). Cheers,. Evan. #Believe
Watch the newest video from Big Think: https://bigth.ink/NewVideo. Join Big Think Edge for exclusive videos: https://bigth.ink/Edge.. . ABOUT BIG THINK: Smarter Faster™. Big Think is the leading source of expert-driven, actionable, educational content with thousands of videos, featuring experts ranging from Bill Clinton to Bill Nye, we help you get smarter, faster. Subscribe to learn from top minds like these daily. Get actionable lessons from the world’s greatest thinkers & doers. Our experts are either disrupting or leading their respective fields. We aim to help you explore the big ideas and core skills that define knowledge in the 21st century, so you can apply them to the questions and challenges in your own life.. Other Frequent contributors include Michio Kaku & Neil DeGrasse Tyson.. Michio Kaku Playlist: https://bigth.ink/kaku. Bill Nye Playlist: https://bigth.ink/BillNye. Neil DeGrasse Tyson Playlist: https://bigth.ink/deGrasseTyson. Read more at Bigthink.com for a multitude of articles just as informative and satisfying as our videos. New articles posted daily on a range of intellectual topics.. Join Big Think Edge, to gain access to a world-class learning platform focused on building the soft skills essential to 21st century success. It features insight from many of the most celebrated and intelligent individuals in the world today. Topics on the platform are focused on: emotional intelligence, digital fluency, health and wellness, critical thinking, creativity, communication, career development, lifelong learning, management, problem solving & self-motivation.. BIG THINK EDGE: https://bigth.ink/Edge. If you’re interested in licensing this or any other Big Think clip for commercial or private use, contact our licensing partner, Executive Interviews: https://bigth.ink/licensing. -- Follow Big Think here: ��BigThink.com: https://bigth.ink. ��Facebook: https://bigth.ink/facebook. ��Twitter: https://bigth.ink/twitter. ��Instagram: https://bigth.ink/Instragram. ��YouTube: https://bigth.ink/youtube. ✉ E-mail: [email protected] –
Taking risks is essential to growing as a person. Daniel believes risks are there to teach us lessons and to keep us moving up in life.. He is a financier in the creative working field. Previously, Delgado worked with Ex-Bank-of-Mexico-Governor Carstens in the National Economic Sector, and for the past few months he has worked in Grupo Cinco, a publicity agency. This fall he will start his MBA in the Tuck School of Business.. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx
Do children today live in environments that are too safe? What does having some level of risk mean for the development of the child? Have we become so risk-averse that children are now developing problems because of a risk-free environment? If so, what can we do, and what risks are “good risks”? Griffin Longley is an award-winning journalist, weekly columnist with The West Australian Newspaper, manager of a program for at-risk kids called Midnight Basketball, father, and CEO of Nature Play WA. Before that he had a short and inglorious career as a basketball player and worked as a cook, bartender and stonemason. He began his journalism cadetship in 2001 at the Bunbury Herald and Southwest Times, moved to The West Australian in 2002 and then into feature and column writing in 2004. Griffin left the newsroom in 2007 after his eldest daughter fell ill and began working as a freelance columnist focussing on issues around childhood, families and the modern world.. . In 2010, Griffin helped the WA Department of Sport and Recreation build Nature Play WA Inc. to promote the importance of unstructured play outside and in nature. Nature Play WA is now a successful organisation with an international reputation for innovative programs that increase awareness of the benefits of unstructured play outdoors.. -- 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)
[Images: GETTY IMAGES]. Rob and Neil discuss risk and how different people react to different levels of risk in different ways. See our webapge. http://www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/features/6-minute-english. Vocabulary: risk-averse. describes people who don’t like risk. risk-tolerant. describes people who don’t mind risk. risk seekers. describes people who like risk and want risk are. to assess. to make a judgement or a decision based on information. to put money away. to save money. retirement. time of life when you are too old to work anymore. or you have enough money that you don’t need to work anymore.. Do you want to learn how to speak English? Then join us here on YouTube for great grammar, drama, news, study, pronunciation, vocabulary, music, interviews and celebrity videos. Every day we have a new video to help you with English. We also produce regular ‘extra’ videos across the week so come back every day to see what’s new.. MONDAY: The English We Speak. TUESDAY: News Review. WEDNESDAY: LingoHack. THURSDAY: 6 Minute English. FRIDAY: The Experiment (watch this space for new and exciting content that we are trying out!). Please use English when you comment.. For more videos and content that will help you learn English, visit our website: http://www.bbclearningenglish.com
Download a free self improvement ebook at https://www.forwardstepsblog.com/ Enjoy more positive Forward Steps personal development videos by Thea Westra at https://www.youtube.com/user/Forwardsteps/videos. Read extended article here https://www.forwardstepsblog.com/taking-risks. Video hosted at Youtube https://youtu.be/IghDM7MxPpk. You’ve got to break eggs if you want an omelette.. Taking risks is so vitally important to achieving success.. If you don’t accept the risk of losing, you can never have the reward of winning.. It is the risk that gives you the chance to come out on top.. When you really understand this…. You can easily see that risk-taking is a positive and beneficial behavior.. It allows success to develop in both life and business.. Here are three specific benefits that come from taking risks.. 1. Unexpected Opportunities. We often take risks in order to obtain a very specific benefit.. You do X in order to get Y.. There are times when that specific benefit is eclipsed by other positive results that were completely unexpected.. When you take risks, your actions cause you to be placed in situations that are not run of the mill or ordinary.. As a result, the reward of being in that situation is also not run of the mill or ordinary.. One risk taken for a specific benefit can easily lead to unexpected opportunities which provide benefits that are out of this world.. 2. Building Self-Assurance. One of the main benefits of taking risks is that you get better at taking risks.. It doesn’t seem logical, yet risky behavior leads to even more risky behavior.. Now, when we talk about risky behavior, we are talking about positive behaviors.. No one should ever behave in a way that puts them in personal danger.. Taking positive risks allows you to develop the ability to be able to judge the future risk.. You get better at estimating the odds for success the more that you take risks.. 3. Personal Growth. Oscar Wilde once said that experience is the name that we give to our mistakes.. Without mistakes or failure there can be no experiences that promote learning or growth.. If you don’t take risks, you can’t fail.. Without failure, you are not guaranteed success.. You only make your overall failure virtually guaranteed.. Without risk, you will stay where you are and that is the ultimate failure.
Risk-Taking Enhances Emotional Health. To gain confidence, kids need to try big, scary things. They need to see that even if they fail, they can try again. Eventually, they will master a new skill. And that feels really good.
That mastery is more meaningful if the stakes are higher—if there is a bigger risk of failure (or even injury). Here are five reasons why you should take a few risks from time to time. 1. Generate New Possibilities. If you take risks and put yourself on the line, you could create a whole new set of opportunities for the future. Taking risks and succeeding can motivate children to seek further achievements.
Failing can lead to testing new ideas, and finding personal capabilities and limits. In this way, children can overcome fears and build new skills. We mentored a group of educators in a research project trialling how to best introduce kids to risk. It’s up to parents, she says, to take the lead. Why kids need risk, fear and excitement in play “We need to promote constructive failure,” says Weingarten. “Kids can’t be afraid to face the normal repercussions associated with taking risks.” But how do we, as parents, find a balance between giving kids space and helping them?
First, your children’s personality plays a big role. Some kids are born to be risk takers while others are born to be risk averse. In the former case, you have to rein their risk taking in and, in. Allow and promote risk-taking.
It’s temping as parents and caregivers to protect children from every potentially stressful or risky situation. Just like a toddler learning to walk, they have to fall and bump into a few things before they get it right. Allow your child to take small risks and help them figure out how to manage whatever happens.
Letting children put themselves or others at risk of serious physical harm. Not stepping in when a child is doing something dangerous. Encouraging children to do things that are blatantly dangerous, or that we know they are too young to do safely. Being too physically far from our children to help them if needed. Taking a risk to achieve a goal requires courage to face the fear of uncertainty.
No matter the outcome, either way, we grow through the process and become more resilient and confident. Better yet, building those skills helps in taking more risks and improves the chances of achieving future goals. You don’t need to jump head first into a tonne of risks, but you can practise the art of taking one small risk each day. It can be as simple as saying hello to someone new, learning a new skill or applying for a new job.
Whatever your comfort threshold is, start testing it out each and every day. Get comfortable with being uncomfortable. My knowledge helps me to be confident, and I like taking risks. 3. We learn from risks — and those lessons may lead us on an important, new path.
But beyond the external opportunities and recognition risk-taking can bring, it also provides an opportunity for internal growth.
List of related literature:
Risks are taken as part of growing up and everyday life as we develop and learn.
So we do risk analysis to intentionally make our lives less risky, to wisely take risks when warranted and, hopefully, to reduce unacceptable risks to levels that we can at least tolerate.
Young children, who are egocentric in their thinking, who cannot predict accurately situational outcomes or are unable to accept the consequences of their intended actions, may be unable to evaluate a situation and determine undue risk-taking levels.
To conquer these fears, children need to be exposed to the potential risks so that they learn not only that it is unlikely that the feared event will happen but also that if it does, it really isn’t that bad and life will go on.
Kutluk Oktay, MD, FACOG is one of the world's foremost experts in fertility preservation as well as ovarian stimulation and in vitro fertilization for infertility treatments. He developed and performed the world's first ovarian transplantation procedures as well as pioneered new ovarian stimulation protocols for embryo and oocyte freezing for breast and endometrial cancer patients.
I wonder how useful your lessons are! Thank you! I’ve been learning english with you for about half a year and my listening skills have really improved. Sometimes I even change the speed of the videos and still understand what your are talking about! Really like all of your programmes.
I am in the third group: risk seeker, mean while, my mom is a risk-averse. We always have arguments about what I should or shouldn’t do. She will tell me that I am not a good daughter if I don’t follow her advice.
One of the worst things someone can do to themselves is create a situation where you must ask yourself, Why did I ever pass that up? I really love this episode!!!!! Plus those edits were really cool with the iPad!
Damn, ik this vid was 2 years ago but, i want to start producing music i dont have the equipment but i know someone who does one of my bro’s, i want to go to their crib and record music and everything but i got strict parents, i ran away from home before to go somewhere but i had someone to pick me up and drop me off, i dont got a car or a bike i got a penny skateboard��, idc how long it takes me to get there to make music i just want to kno is me trying to fulfill my dreams worth the risk of maybe getting kicked out my parents house is it worth the risk (first time i ran away my mom called the cops to find me)
One reason why they spend more time inside on consoles is that the adventure is by far more engaging than a broken down old barge when you could be fighting an alien race in a galaxy far away (Halo) with you best friends (co-operative mode) or build a castle out of stone blocks hundreds of meters high (minecraft) these games are no longer just passive relation however quite the opposite, they teach teamwork and trouble shooting skills. I remember doing an essay at uni on gaming and its social impact. I found that it wasn’t the child straying away from the family however the family straying away from the child. A good parent will buy a console for their kid and leave them be, but a REAL parent will be there with a controller next to them in co-op mode!
I want to make a relationship work with this guy but he’s moving to a different school in a couple of months. I’m confused wether I should take a risk or not
I also teach my son the same way. I have him play on his on but try to watch and be sure he does not do anything that may be dangerous. If ever he does something that may be dangerous like swallowing a toy soldier, i tell him 3 things, what it is, what the result is and what would be the better thing to do.
I grew up inside so to speak and I can say for certain that it’s had a huge impact on me as a person. I’m a scared of everything, I avoid people, I rarely go outside, I don’t have a job because I’m scared to do most things. I actually resent my parents for this. They forbade us from exploring (me and my siblings) and I do suffer for it.
I’m unemployed for 11 months and I have few real prospects. I need to push myself out of my comfort zone to take risks to try to become more successful.
To be honest, my first reaction was to think the cave story was super silly, but these exaggered thoughts like “I´m gonna die” happen every time we feel paralyzing fear. Therefore, I made an effort to empathize with the speaker and then I realized I didn´t feel good about it at first because it reflected a part of me I don´t like and don´t fully accept. In summary, this talk inspired me to rethink what risk actually means to me.
I was never encouraged to take risks as I grew up and now I am 61 without achieving any thing of greatness. This stops today thanks to this video…. and I will urge my kids and grandkids to take risks and live life to the fullest.
Been at a job for 2 years making 50k. My wife just went back into school so we are raising a kid too off my income alone. Do I take the risk and get into sales or stay and super budget
This is very good advice. In fact, there is some good science to back these assertions. he is right about it being delicate. Balance is important between what is to be taught authentically and the rote-ness of the methodologies.
Thank you for the work that you are doing. Your perspective on things have been really helpful. I”ve been thinking about pulling my business website down and starting over, but I”ve been afraid to do it, because I didn’t want to seem wishy-washy and I was afraid of what others might say. But after listening to this video, I’m going to do it and let the chips fall whete they may.
Wise words. We have all observed the inevitable outcome of an oversheltered upbringing. So many parents seem determined to raise timid, feckless individuals.
Children even teens need supervision.. Otherwise they will learn from eachother witch is inexperinced and childish and insecure thats wat the whole click thing is
I just saw a comment about the fact you don’t have to speak MrEvan because we are “here for successful people”. I suggest you don’t add the bonus clips please because it is too long OR put them and comment them as you do for the first clip of the vidéo you know I enjoy having your perspective with the intervews of the successful people it makes your video more human bc tbh we are more likely to see ourselves in you than in them. To the person who commented as I said bafore: all the clips are available already on youtube so instead of coming here go check them entirely on the internet THANKS
I have been virtually sitting on one idea while refining it over and over fir nearly four years, but before even getting to point that I have no experience and a limited background in literature, I find it quite embarrassing for other people to read my creative writing. But now I want to squash all my inhibitions and start getting other people to critic my work.
This biggest risk I ever took was to get married to a stranger, and I did it twice and now I am deliriously happy in passionate, settled old people love. We are about to celebrate anniversary number 5 and we are both over 65 years young and romance never seemed more exciting to us. Sometimes it pays to take a risk that your gut says will work.
I wonder how useful your lessons are! Thank you! I’ve been learning english with you for about half a year and my listening skills have really improved. Sometimes I even change the speed of the videos and still understand what your are talking about! Really like all of your programmes.
I am in the third group: risk seeker, mean while, my mom is a risk-averse. We always have arguments about what I should or shouldn’t do. She will tell me that I am not a good daughter if I don’t follow her advice.
One of the worst things someone can do to themselves is create a situation where you must ask yourself, Why did I ever pass that up?
I really love this episode!!!!! Plus those edits were really cool with the iPad!
I just injected myself with blood from a roadkill (skunk or something). I am immortal.
I took a risk: either my suicide will work or it will not work.
Damn, ik this vid was 2 years ago but, i want to start producing music i dont have the equipment but i know someone who does one of my bro’s, i want to go to their crib and record music and everything but i got strict parents, i ran away from home before to go somewhere but i had someone to pick me up and drop me off, i dont got a car or a bike i got a penny skateboard��, idc how long it takes me to get there to make music i just want to kno is me trying to fulfill my dreams worth the risk of maybe getting kicked out my parents house is it worth the risk (first time i ran away my mom called the cops to find me)
One reason why they spend more time inside on consoles is that the adventure is by far more engaging than a broken down old barge when you could be fighting an alien race in a galaxy far away (Halo) with you best friends (co-operative mode) or build a castle out of stone blocks hundreds of meters high (minecraft) these games are no longer just passive relation however quite the opposite, they teach teamwork and trouble shooting skills. I remember doing an essay at uni on gaming and its social impact. I found that it wasn’t the child straying away from the family however the family straying away from the child. A good parent will buy a console for their kid and leave them be, but a REAL parent will be there with a controller next to them in co-op mode!
I want to make a relationship work with this guy but he’s moving to a different school in a couple of months. I’m confused wether I should take a risk or not
Hi!
I also teach my son the same way. I have him play on his on but try to watch and be sure he does not do anything that may be dangerous. If ever he does something that may be dangerous like swallowing a toy soldier, i tell him 3 things, what it is, what the result is and what would be the better thing to do.
I grew up inside so to speak and I can say for certain that it’s had a huge impact on me as a person. I’m a scared of everything, I avoid people, I rarely go outside, I don’t have a job because I’m scared to do most things. I actually resent my parents for this. They forbade us from exploring (me and my siblings) and I do suffer for it.
I’m unemployed for 11 months and I have few real prospects. I need to push myself out of my comfort zone to take risks to try to become more successful.
Hey Max, Read the comment below from David Lyttle. YOU, my dear, have someone giving you a big push to risk! LOL. You can do it.
To be honest, my first reaction was to think the cave story was super silly, but these exaggered thoughts like “I´m gonna die” happen every time we feel paralyzing fear. Therefore, I made an effort to empathize with the speaker and then I realized I didn´t feel good about it at first because it reflected a part of me I don´t like and don´t fully accept. In summary, this talk inspired me to rethink what risk actually means to me.
I was never encouraged to take risks as I grew up and now I am 61 without achieving any thing of greatness. This stops today thanks to this video…. and I will urge my kids and grandkids to take risks and live life to the fullest.
0:04 “The biggest risk you can take is not taking any risk.” — Mark Zuckerberg (via Evan Carmichael)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qq6i_tPU6dU&t=4s
02/16/18
#Netfriending SHOW TOPIC:
Our whole society works like this, tv tells you what to buy, what to think who to vote for. People have to start thinking for themselves.
Been at a job for 2 years making 50k. My wife just went back into school so we are raising a kid too off my income alone. Do I take the risk and get into sales or stay and super budget
This is very good advice. In fact, there is some good science to back these assertions. he is right about it being delicate. Balance is important between what is to be taught authentically and the rote-ness of the methodologies.
https://scholar.google.com/citations?view_op=view_citation&hl=en&user=2sMuPd8AAAAJ&citation_for_view=2sMuPd8AAAAJ:UeHWp8X0CEIC
Thank you for the work that you are doing. Your perspective on things have been really helpful. I”ve been thinking about pulling my business website down and starting over, but I”ve been afraid to do it, because I didn’t want to seem wishy-washy and I was afraid of what others might say. But after listening to this video, I’m going to do it and let the chips fall whete they may.
Wise words. We have all observed the inevitable outcome of an oversheltered upbringing. So many parents seem determined to raise timid, feckless individuals.
Nice, Big Think has provided weak content for some time but this is an improvement.
I’ve heard rumors that you will have Anita Sarkeesian on here soon, I advise you to cancel that if it’s true.
Children even teens need supervision.. Otherwise they will learn from eachother witch is inexperinced and childish and insecure thats wat the whole click thing is
I just saw a comment about the fact you don’t have to speak MrEvan because we are “here for successful people”. I suggest you don’t add the bonus clips please because it is too long OR put them and comment them as you do for the first clip of the vidéo you know I enjoy having your perspective with the intervews of the successful people it makes your video more human bc tbh we are more likely to see ourselves in you than in them. To the person who commented as I said bafore: all the clips are available already on youtube so instead of coming here go check them entirely on the internet THANKS
BBC has been helping me in English vocabulary ever since I started preparing for IELTS and I’ll be taking my IELTS test this Saturday! Wish me luck!
My risk is to start writing my three novels.
I have been virtually sitting on one idea while refining it over and over fir nearly four years, but before even getting to point that I have no experience and a limited background in literature, I find it quite embarrassing for other people to read my creative writing. But now I want to squash all my inhibitions and start getting other people to critic my work.
This biggest risk I ever took was to get married to a stranger, and I did it twice and now I am deliriously happy in passionate, settled old people love. We are about to celebrate anniversary number 5 and we are both over 65 years young and romance never seemed more exciting to us. Sometimes it pays to take a risk that your gut says will work.