What if work didn’t have to be exhausting, stressful, or dull? In this uplifting talk, Lucy Taylor shares her journey from burnout to breakthrough—and how reconnecting with play changed everything. From knitting lists on park benches to improv classes and creative exploration, she discovered a new philosophy: work can be joyful. Drawing on neuroscience, real-life stories, and playful practice, this talk offers a bold invitation to rethink how we show up at work. This is a must-watch for anyone seeking more energy, creativity, and meaning in their 9 to 5. Lucy Taylor is the 'Mary Poppins of the working world'. As the founder of Make Work Play, she helps groups do hard things in a fun way for great results. Lucy will be brining her firm belief that work doesn’t need to be boring or hard or an endurance test and that life and work go better when we play. Lucy creates playful spaces where you can do your hard things in a way that feels joyful, easeful and life affirming. 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

Gli animali allevati intensivamente sono capaci di provare dolore, paura, ansia? La dichiarazione di Cambridge sulla Coscienza Animale (2012) afferma che molte specie non umane condividono con noi le basi neurologiche della coscienza. Perché amiamo i nostri cani e ignoriamo i maiali? Come può una società accettare un sistema fondato sulla sofferenza sistematica? Questo è il “paradosso della carne”: ci diciamo empatici, ma bisognerebbe guardare il dolore negli occhi, non voltarsi dall’altra parte. . 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