Olvídate de la misión, la visión y los valores. Esos no son parte de la estrategia. La mayoría de las empresas ni siquiera tienen una estrategia real. Te contaré por qué (casi) todo lo que creemos que es una gran estrategia, solo son palabras bonitas sin sentido. Experta en marketing estratégico y divulgadora en Youtube con una experiencia de más de 10 años. Largo: Neus Diez es consultora de marketing estratégico con 10 años de experiencia, ha mentorizado y ayudado a marcas nacionales e internacionales. También es divulgadora en YouTube y ha colaborado con medios como RTVE y Telemadrid. 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

Health is Wealth: Focus on Mental Health Ms. Noopur Chaturvedi is an accomplished educator and leader with over three decades of multifaceted experience. Currently serving as the CIE Head and HoD English at Bodhi International School, Jodhpur, she brings together the best of academia and corporate insight. Her expertise spans teaching, training, counseling, performance management, and personality development. A dynamic, result-oriented professional known for her integrity and vision, Ms. Chaturvedi continues to inspire educators and students alike with her thoughtful leadership and commitment to excellence. 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

Health is Wealth: Focus on Mental Health Miss Himangi Singh, the Head Girl of Bodhi International School, is a confident, empathetic, and purpose-driven young leader. She believes that true strength lies in self-awareness and compassion. Guided by integrity and resilience, Himangi champions mental well-being as a cornerstone of leadership. Her journey reflects a deep understanding that success is not just about results, but about nurturing the minds and hearts behind them. Through balanced organization and open communication, she aims to create safe spaces and lead with emotional intelligence, empathy, and grace. 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 her talk “How to Have the Best Meal of Your Life”, Helen Lê invites the audience to rethink what makes a meal truly memorable. It’s not the imported ingredients, luxury settings, or Instagrammable presentation — but the connection, consciousness, trust and care behind it. Drawing from her experience as a food storyteller, Helen shares how eating more mindfully and naturally can nourish our bodies, preserve the planet, and deepen our cultural identity — one meal at a time. Helen Lê is a Vietnamese food content creator, Youtuber, author of bestselling cookbooks Simply Pho and Vegan Vietnamese, and digital marketing lecturer. With over a million followers worldwide, she’s on a mission to bring Vietnamese cuisine to the global stage. Helen combines storytelling, sustainability, and cultural pride in everything she shares — from YouTube videos to TEDx stages — inspiring people to reconnect with their roots through mindful, meaningful meals. 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 graduate students who can run a mile, graph a linear equation, or identify muscle groups—yet leave school without knowing how to budget, file taxes, or avoid crippling debt?In this eye-opening TEDx talk, Ed Banks takes on a systemic issue hiding in plain sight: the absence of mandatory financial literacy education in most school curricula across the United States and beyond. He challenges educators, policymakers, parents, and students alike to think again about what it truly means to prepare young people for life.Edward Banks begins by spotlighting the imbalance in what is traditionally deemed "essential education." While most school systems require courses in physical education, driver’s education, and health/sex education, there is rarely the same urgency placed on financial education. This omission, Ed argues, is not just an oversight—it’s a long-standing failure with profound consequences.With rising student debt, a lack of savings, and poor credit scores becoming the norm for young adults, Ed presents a compelling case for why financial literacy is not a luxury—it's a necessity. He shares alarming statistics, real-life stories, and systemic patterns that expose just how unequipped many students are to handle real-world financial decisions. From understanding interest rates and credit cards, to learning how to save, invest, and file taxes—these are life skills that most students graduate without ever learning.But Ed doesn't stop at diagnosing the problem. He also brings a solution.In the second half of his talk, he introduces G.I.S.T. —his nonprofit organization dedicated to closing the financial knowledge gap. G.I.S.T. provides access to practical, actionable information and workshops focused on personal finance, especially for underserved communities. Through relatable instruction and hands-on support, G.I.S.T. equips people of all ages with the tools they need to build a financially stable future.Ed's ultimate message is a powerful call to action: that every school system should mandate personal finance as a core component of education, on equal footing with math, science, and language. He calls on students to demand it, parents to advocate for it, and educators to implement it.Because financial literacy is more than a subject—it’s a foundation for freedom, empowerment, and long-term well-being.Aligned with the TEDx theme “Think Again,” this talk urges viewers to reconsider what our schools value, and what our young people actually need to thrive in an increasingly complex world. In this TEDx, Ed Banks questions why today's educational framework rarely require courses in financial literacy. Many states require courses like: physical education, health/sex education, and driver's education, while financial education is conspicuously absent. This absence has dire consequences. In the end he talks about about G.I.S.T. his nonprofit organization, which aims to fill this knowledge gap by providing basic info and practical strategies to assist those in need. He ultimately gives a call to action, which is that every school system should mandate courses in personal finance as a compulsory part of its curriculum. 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

Social media is no longer just an online pastime—it is a powerful force that shapes how we connect, communicate, and consume the world around us. From discovering global communities to sharing our voices and learning new ideas, platforms like Instagram, TikTok, X (formerly Twitter), and Snapchat have become deeply woven into the fabric of everyday life. But while social media offers unprecedented access and opportunity, it also brings with it hidden consequences that can quietly undermine our mental health, self-worth, and productivity.In this insightful TEDx talk, Prerna Basu challenges viewers to think again about their daily relationship with social media. This isn’t about deleting apps or demonizing technology—but about taking a step back to examine the true cost of constant connectivity. The talk highlights how the endless scroll, fear of missing out, algorithmic manipulation, and comparison culture can all take a serious toll on emotional wellbeing and effective time management—especially for young people.But this conversation is not just about what's wrong. It’s about reclaiming control.Prerna Basu also explores the positive power of social media: how it can be used as a tool for personal growth, education, creative expression, and social empowerment when approached with intention and boundaries. Whether it's building healthy digital habits, curating more uplifting content, or simply taking meaningful breaks, this talk is filled with practical strategies to help audiences transform how they engage online.By shifting our mindset and rethinking our usage, we can go from being passive consumers of content to active creators of purpose.Aligned with the TEDx theme “Think Again,” this talk is an invitation to pause, reflect, and reimagine our digital lives—not by rejecting social media, but by choosing to use it wisely and meaningfully. Social media is an essential part of everyone's lives. It's a platform to connect, discover communities, and share information. There is no denying that social media has greatly impacted everyone’s lives. However, its effect on mental health and time management is often underestimated. Thus, we must ‘think again’ about the role social media plays in our daily lives, and instead focus on how to employ social media in a way that positively contributes. This talk will explore both the negative and positive effects of social media and how to transform the way that we engage with social media so we can foster personal growth and empowerment. 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