Carell Tayeh takes us deep into “The Matrix of the K-12 Education System” — a bold exploration of how traditional schooling shapes minds, limits creativity, and reinforces outdated structures.Through a sharp, thought-provoking lens, Carell challenges us to question the systems we’ve accepted and imagine an education that truly empowers students to thrive — not just comply. Student This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

Through personal stories — including a defining Model United Nations experience — Ely challenges the belief that we need validation from others to make bold moves. She invites us to step beyond our comfort zones, embrace solitude, and discover how going solo can unlock true growth, deeper connections, and our highest potential. This TED talk explores the power of stepping out of our comfort zones and embracing the opportunity to go solo. I share personal experiences such as a Model United Nations conference, to challenge the idea that we need others to validate our choices. I hope to inspire the audience to break free from societal expectations and take bold steps on their own, showing how moments of solitude can lead to personal growth, stronger connections, and the achievement of our fullest potential. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

This talk describes Marita's trials with mysophobia, while Ralph shows how empathy can help people overcome all the obstacles they may face. AIS studentInvisible disabilities This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

In "The Superpower of Your Worst Personality Trait," Clara challenges the idea that we need to constantly "fix" ourselves. Instead, she reveals how traits like stubbornness, anxiety, or impulsivity — the very things we’re often told are problems — can actually be our hidden superpowers.This talk is for anyone who's ever felt like they didn’t fit the mold. Come discover how embracing your "too much" could be the key to unlocking your full potential. I’m giving this talk because, for years, I thought my worst personality trait was something to fix until I realized it was my secret weapon. We spend so much time trying to “improve” ourselves that we miss the superpowers hiding in our so-called flaws. This talk is for anyone who’s ever been told they’re “too much” of something too stubborn, too anxious, too impulsive. What if that thing wasn’t a weakness but the key to your greatest strength? By the end of this talk, you’ll not only see yourself differently but also walk away with a new way to harness what you thought was holding you back." This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

In this refreshing and transformative talk, Blessing Leonard unpacks what it truly means to pursue work-life balance in an ever-demanding world.Drawing from her personal experiences as a thriving entrepreneur, young mother, and purpose-driven leader, Blessing challenges the outdated ideals of balance that often leave women feeling overwhelmed, guilty, or stretched thin. Instead, she offers a more authentic, liberating, and intentional approach—one that prioritizes purpose, grace, and alignment over perfection.With deep empathy and striking clarity, Blessing takes us on a journey of redefining success—not as doing it all, but as living a life that reflects your values, your season, and your unique calling. She shares how, in the midst of motherhood, entrepreneurship, and spiritual growth, she found a rhythm that empowered her not just to survive, but to thrive.Today, Blessing Leonard is a guiding light for women around the world—proof that you don’t have to choose between purpose and peace, between ambition and motherhood. Her talk is a compelling invitation to embrace a new paradigm: one where life is not about balancing the impossible, but aligning with what truly matters. Blessing Leonard is a passionate and purpose-driven woman dedicated to helping women grow towards fulfilling their God-given purpose. Known for her resilience, optimism, passion and resourcefulness, she convenes The 20's Mum, a community of allied mothers seeking to rediscover their identity in motherhood. She also holds the position of the CEO and Lead Strategist, DBSL, a digital marketing agency that serves clients worldwide.She holds notable degrees and certifications in Business Administration (MBA), Logistics management, Business Analysis and Digital Marketing, from prestigious institutions.Coupled with her incredible expertise to maintain composure during chaos, and her proven track record of helping brands achieve excellence, she stands a valuable asset to any sphere she sets foot in. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

Why do we always crave what we don't have? Whether it's the clothes we wear, the friends we choose, or the relationships we build — we often find ourselves drawn to the opposite of what we are or what we own.In her TEDxAIS talk, Yara Daccache explores the psychology behind this phenomenon, diving into why “opposites attract” and how this craving for contrast shapes our decisions and identities. Backed by well-known experiments — and maybe even one of her own — this is a talk that will make you rethink your everyday choices.Stay tuned. Opposites might just make perfect sense. As a person I've noticed that everything I get, I always imagine what I would be to have the opposite: it could be about things I buy, bout the specific decisions I've made, the personality of the friends I choose, about relationships. So I decided to choose this topic and talk about the psychological reasons that a person tends to crave the opposite of what they have, or the reasons that they crave for they opposite of who they are (when it comes to social life), including the concept of "opposite attract". so I'll be presenting some known experiments that explains the subject, and I also wanted to include a small stimulation of my own but I still haven't exactly what it will be yet. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx