TEDxNCCU 2025 年會【 流形 】講者 宇宙 | 思宇 林 | TEDxNCCU
「流行越快,我們就要走得越慢,走得越慢,就可以更快地捏出自己的形象。」宇宙回顧自己從小到大的成長歷程,發現在成為演員後,無論是念書、女團出道、成為主持人或演員,都時常在意他人的眼光,內心中有無限個「小劇場」。上表演課時,爲了急著在老師面前表現自己,她會設法用各種想法詮釋一個情境。然而令她百思不解的是,當表演課老師親身示範時,老師的動作卻顯得簡單了當。直到她在現實世界中遇到相似的情境時,才頓時明白老師所要表達的涵義。當一切回歸自然、再也不是表演時,由於沒有人在打分數,所以很自然地就能表現出最真實的自己。雖然想被他人看到,但仍須先認同自己。只有真實流動的樣子,才是你最真實的生活樣貌。沒有人可取代獨一無二的你,沒有誰可以定義你自己。
宇宙說,流行在走,流動要有,堅持是一個價值觀,態度也是,在做我們熱愛事情的時候,自然能活出自己喜歡的樣子。流行沒有標準答案,也不該成為束縛我們的事情。在如今這個快速變遷的時代,我們更應該慢下來,找尋自己的節奏,讓流行成為自己的一部分,而非隨波逐流。同時,也要勇敢嘗試,讓流行流入自己的生命,再用自己的方式詮釋、創造屬於自己的「流。形」。
林思宇(宇宙)就讀於國立台灣大學農業經濟學系,是活躍於歌唱、戲劇與主持的「三棲」女藝人。2014 年以女團 A'N'D 出道並擔任隊長,2019 年首度擔綱偶像劇《月村歡迎你》女主角,現為《完全娛樂》主持人。宇宙希望透過自身經歷傳達,人生沒有標準答案,唯有與內心對話、不斷嘗試,才能遇見真正的自己。 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
More from TED
- 0:41How you can learn faster—backed by neuroscience #shorts #tedx#shorts #tedx #ted #brain #neuroscience #learning #brainhack #science
- 11:42To Altadena, With Love: The Power of Story to Rebuild a Community | Mimi Brown | TEDxAltadenaAfter the Eaton Fire, Mimi Brown found that stories can rebuild what flames destroy. Through the voices of Altadeneans, she reveals how storytelling turns loss into legacy and keeps a community’s heart beating. Emmy-nominated journalist, national news anchor, and storyteller Mimi Brown is the Host and Creator of To Altadena, With Love — a multimedia storytelling project amplifying community voices in the wake of the Eaton Fire. As a national news anchor for iHeartMedia’s Black Information Network and a news contributor for The Breakfast Club, Mimi’s work bridges culture, community, and impact. Through storytelling, she continues to reimagine how local narratives can shape national conversations. provide comprehensive support to our clients. 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
- 7:28Rebuilding Altadena with youth at the heart | Nanyamka Redmond | TEDxAltadenaAfter the Eaton Fire, Dr. Nanyamka Redmond asks: what if rebuilding started with youth? She reveals how trusting young people to lead can transform recovery into renewal—and turn silence into strength. Dr. Nanyamka Redmond is an applied developmental scientist whose work explores how supportive relationships shape adolescent performance, wellbeing, and long-term success. With experience as a high school teacher, track coach, youth pastor, mentor, and therapist, she bridges research and practice to make science meaningful in real-world settings. Dr. Redmond is passionate about equipping families, educators, and youth workers with tools to foster thriving environments, ensuring that young people are not only prepared for the future but empowered to lead and flourish today. 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
- 12:30Can We Achieve Affordable Electricity for All by 2030? | Lubo Minchev | TEDxVitoshaIn this talk, Lubo Minchev explores how innovation and equity can power the global goal of affordable electricity for all. Lubo Minchev turns ideas into reality. His DNA? Fair play, bold dreams and determination. He spots talent and has his mind always open for knowledge – from high technology, innovation and investment, to history and geography. He doesn't just ‘play the game’, he makes the rules. He's not afraid to make tough decisions and take risks. With his holding company over the past 20 years, he has supported more than 35 start-ups as an investor and mentor. His mission is focused on projects designed to meet global need for decarbonisation, energy efficiency, critical infrastructure, telecommunications networks and smart buildings. Lubo has set himself the goal of working on projects to solve energy poverty and provide access to electricity in resource-limited areas around the world. 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
- 8:26What if the life you built was never meant for you? | Tessa Tubbs | TEDxOldHickoryIn this TEDxOldHickory talk, Tessa Tubbs speaks to anyone who’s ever felt like they’re living on autopilot - doing all the right things but still wondering, “How did I end up here?”. She explores that quiet moment when success no longer feels like you - and what it really takes to stop performing a role and start writing your own story. Tessa Tubbs is a leadership strategist and executive coach who helps bold leaders cut through complexity and lead with clarity. With two decades of global experience—including work across the U.S., U.K., Europe, Asia, and Australia—she’s partnered with organizations like Disney, Liberty Mutual, Fidelity, and PepsiCo to elevate leadership, accelerate strategy, and drive meaningful impact. Known for fusing strategic insight with grounded wisdom, Tessa challenges leaders to move with purpose, lead with courage, and build what matters. She doesn’t hand out formulas—she equips leaders to think, move, and lead with intention. Based in Dallas-Fort Worth, she draws on lived experience and a global perspective while raising a teenage son, doing life with her husband of 18 years, and managing two energetic dogs. Her message? Leadership isn’t about titles—it’s about intentional influence. 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
- 9:26Greetings, Gatherings, and the Heart of Zulu Wedding Culture | Mlondi Ngubani | TEDxKCISEC YouthThis TEDx talk opens with a personal, stereotype-busting moment: the speaker—from South Africa—addresses the common question “Do you have water?” to challenge narrow internet portrayals of Africa, sharing that their home is a beautiful place with a comfortable life. It then shifts to cultural differences noticed after moving to China, focusing on greetings: Chinese friends have asked them to stop greeting strangers (e.g., in the subway), but the speaker explains that African greetings hold deep meaning—Zulu’s “Sawubona” means “I see you,” and Tswana’s “Dumela” is a celebratory nod to someone’s presence. The core of the talk dives into Zulu wedding culture, highlighting two key traditions: Amalobolo (the bride’s price), which is not a transaction but a ritual of respect and commitment that honors family unity; and Ukwembhesa, the “uniting of clans” where families exchange gifts, strengthening bonds beyond just the bride and groom to include entire communities. Overall, the speech weaves personal anecdotes with cultural insights to celebrate diversity and deepen understanding of South African—specifically Zulu—heritage. I'm Mlondi Ngubani, an inspiring teacher and facilitator from South Africa. I completed my primary education at Enhlokweni Primary School, followed by Masihambisane Secondary School and Panorama Combined School in Newcastle, KwaZulu-Natal. I then pursued higher education at the University of KwaZulu-Natal (UKZN), where I earned an undergraduate degree in Psychology and Drama & Performance Studies, as well as a postgraduate honors degree in Performance Studies. Additionally, I completed AP Psychology training with Augsburg University in the United States and a teaching degree at Two Oceans Graduate Institute (TOGI) in Cape Town. My professional journey includes working as a Tutor, Jr. lecturer and an Academic Development Officer (ADO) amongst other things at UKZN, teaching English in an American English training center in China for two years, and most recently, serving as a psychology teacher at Kang Chiao International School East China Campus for the past four years. 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








