In this inspiring TEDx talk, Niharikaa Kaur Sodhi reveals how the power of consistency transformed her life. She takes us through her journey of overcoming self-doubt and setbacks after losing her job, to building a thriving writing career and founding her own venture, Summit 21. Through her story, she demonstrates that monumental change often begins with small, daily habits and the courage to keep showing up, even when the path ahead seems uncertain.Niharikaa reminds us that success isn’t about waiting for the perfect moment or having all the answers—it’s about taking action, even when it feels uncomfortable. While many people have great ideas, it’s those who consistently show up and put in the work who ultimately succeed. Her story is a powerful testament to the transformative impact of discipline, perseverance, and the willingness to start where you are.Watch now to discover how embracing consistency and self-discipline can reshape your future, unlock your potential, and help you turn your dreams into reality. This talk is a must-watch for anyone looking to overcome self-doubt, build resilience, and create lasting change in their lives.This TEDx talk was recorded at the Department of Business Economics, University of Delhi, South Campus, a hub of academic excellence that promotes thought-provoking discussions and inspiring ideas. Ms. Niharikaa Kaur Sodhi is a writer, educator, and entrepreneur who has built a global community around personal growth, creativity, and the creator economy. With over 3 million monthly views on Medium and LinkedIn, she helps individuals unlock their potential through writing and digital entrepreneurship.Her journey began as a side hustle in 2020, and by 2021, she quit her job to pursue writing full-time. She has since become a 22x Top Writer on Medium, a LinkedIn Creator Accelerator fellow, and an educator with 12,000+ students across 30+ countries. Through her cohort-based course, Summit 21, she has mentored over 150 students in personal branding and content creation.A firm believer in authenticity, she collaborates only with brands that align with her values in education, the creator economy, and sustainability. Her work focuses on high-impact storytelling and personal branding, helping individuals and businesses communicate their mission effectively. 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
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- 13:33How an Evangelical pastor became a trans ally | Kevin R. Scott | TEDxWilsonParkWhat does it take to stand up for those who are vulnerable and misunderstood? In this heartfelt and powerful talk, Kevin R. Scott shares his personal journey as a father to a transgender daughter and an ally to the trans community. From calling out harmful comments to confronting systemic injustice, this talk explores the courage and compassion needed to protect and support transgender people.Scott sheds light on the challenges trans people face today, from legislative attacks to everyday bullying, and highlights the transformative power of simple actions: believing their stories, doing no harm, and using their name and pronouns. Through personal anecdotes and startling statistics, this talk offers a clear call to action: stand up to trans bullies, support trans lives, and be part of a world where everyone is treated with humanity and respect. Kevin R. Scott is an ordained pastor, author, and LGBTQ ally with a master’s degree in exegetical theology. For many years, he served as an executive, writer, and speaker for a well-known nonprofit ministry that trains laypeople to provide ongoing care and support for individuals experiencing emotional and spiritual challenges in a safe and confidential way.As the father of an adult transgender person, Kevin now focuses on creating safe spaces for LGBTQ people and their allies to receive emotional and spiritual care.His most recent book, Awakening Faith: A Guide for Loving Those Who Leave the Church, provides guidance to concerned loved ones on how to create safe spaces for those deconstructing their faith.#TransDayofVisibility #TDOVYou can connect with Kevin on TikTok: @kevin.r.scott 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
- 8:25The magical park that can make a rainy day incredible | Hazel Cottle | TED & TEDxBrightonBeing outside is known to be good for us, but it can be hard to get out of the house on a rainy day. And in countries like the UK, it’s rainy a lot, so we need to think specifically about building environments that work on bad weather days. Enter Puddle Parks, the wonderful public spaces that come alive when the skies open up.
- 10:06The potential of menstrual blood to improve women’s health | Karli Büchling | TED & TEDxBrightonWomen have lagged behind men in medical research for most of modern medical history, and this has lead to diagnostic and treatment gaps. Due to stigma, we also tend to think of menstrual blood simply as waste when in fact it could help us understand and treat various illnesses. To study it, we need to collect and store samples so let’s get to work.
- 6:23A farm that grows people alongside crops | Tom Morphew | TED & TEDxBrightonFarming is about a lot more than just making food. It’s about how we relate to the earth, to the environment and to each other. Through innovative farming practices and a focus on the life-improving benefits of farming, we can be better stewards of both natural and human resources.
- 7:39The power of shoes to change lives | Rishika Bhalla | TED & TEDxBrightonPeople take shoes for granted, but it’s clear how important they are when you don’t have access to them. Shoes are also awesome and allow s to related dto each other. So what if we could combine these things and make sneakerhead culture into a force for good that also delivers high quality shoes to those in need?
- 12:07How to create generational wealth through hair | Jade Buffong | TED & TEDxBrightonBlack women often spend a lot on their hair but always don’t see the benefits of that spending directly in their lives. What if we could empower them to be both consumers and successful business people in the hair marketplace? The first female millionaire built her fortune on a hair care business, and it can be done again.
