In a world accelerating with AI and automation, we're often told to chase more—more productivity, more connectivity, more efficiency. But what if the most radical act is to consciously choose less?After burning out in a senior NHS role, entrepreneur Celia Gaze transformed a neglected farm into one of the UK's first B Corp certified event venues, creating a space for meaningful connection. With humor and hard-won wisdom, she challenges the commercialized, often unconscious scripts we follow in how we work, celebrate, and live.This talk is an invitation to hit pause. Celia explores what happens when we dare to question the status quo and design our lives and gatherings with true intention. In a culture of overload, she makes a compelling case for a different way forward: a conscious revolution, where the choices we make—from the boardroom to the wedding party—are aligned with what truly matters. Celia Gaze is a purpose-driven entrepreneur and founder of one of the UK’s first B Corp certified event venues. After burning out in a senior NHS role, she transformed a neglected farm into a thriving hub for conscious, meaningful celebrations. Through her work, she challenges the commercialized norms of weddings, parties, and even funerals—offering a fresh approach rooted in sustainability, inclusivity, and intention.Celia inspires people to rethink traditions: Are we celebrating from the heart, or just following empty customs? By breaking away from outdated expectations, she believes we can create deeper connections and leave a lasting legacy. She’s also the founder of Conscious Day, a global movement calling for realignment with what truly matters. Is it time for a Conscious Revolution? 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

Can AI make us more human? Harvard research shows that we remember up to 90% of what we create, compared to just 10% of what we passively consume.In this emotional, story driven talk, Tyo Guritno weaves together childhood memories, ancient legacies, and cutting edge technology to show that the real question isn’t “Is this AI generated?” but “Was it made with soul?”What does it mean to create with soul in the age of AI? Tyo Guritno entrepreneur, technologist, and lifelong creator shares the idea of the Masterpiece Mindset: a way of living where every act of creation, from a sketch to a startup, expands who we are. Drawing on stories from his own journey, global examples, and powerful research, he invites us to see that masterpieces are not reserved for museums, but for everyday life. Tyo Guritno is a seasoned entrepreneur with over 20 years of experience in the technology industry, including 12 years in Silicon Valley. Throughout his career, he has worked with leading companies such as Electronic Arts and Pandora, where he played a key role in product development and user experience. He has successfully built and exited two tech startups, showcasing his ability to turn innovative ideas into impactful businesses. Currently, he serves as the CEO and Co-founder of Inspigo, a professional learning platform that leverages generative AI to deliver personalized development solutions. In his entrepreneurial work, he is also an innovation mentor for major organizations including Pertamina, FIF AHM, Bank Indonesia, and Indihome, helping them embrace transformation and forward-thinking strategies. He is a certified coach in the Behavior Model, developed by BJ Fogg, emphasizing habit formation and behavior change an approach he integrates into his leadership and mentoring. 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 inspiring and eye-opening speech confronts the deep-rooted inequalities between men’s and women’s sports. With wit and conviction, she challenges her audience to question why male athletes dominate the headlines while equally talented women remain overlooked. Tracing the journey from women’s exclusion in the early Olympics to modern-day trailblazers like Serena Williams, Simone Biles, and Uganda’s own Flavia Oketcho and Dorcus Inzikuru, she celebrates the strength, resilience, and brilliance of female athletes who defy stereotypes. A student from 7 Hills International School Kampala 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 witty and insightful talk turns the idea of “aura” the sense of confidence and coolness we project completely on its head. Through humor, storytelling, and a hilariously awkward cafeteria moment, the speaker reveals that constantly “losing aura” might actually be the key to finding true self-assurance. Drawing from psychology, personal reflection, and everyday experiences, Gaining Aura by Losing It challenges the belief that confidence comes from perfection or popularity. Instead, it celebrates authenticity, vulnerability, and the freedom that comes from not caring how others perceive you. A refreshing reminder that real confidence begins the moment you stop trying to look confident. A student from Rainbow International School 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

Casey Fleming discuses the modern battlefronts affecting freedom today, from drug and cognitive warfare to cyber and economic attacks. He reveals how our data and decisions are being targeted. Fleming challenges audiences to reclaim their critical thinking and protect the gift of freedom. Technology and global risk expert. 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

Sefakor reflects on how artificial intelligence reshapes creativity and human imagination. She questions the future of originality and innovation in an AI-driven world. Jasmine Sefakor Nutor is a Biomedical Science student at the University of Sheffield and a Research Intern at Ashesi University. Her curiosity spans both science and society, from her passion for global health and strengthening health systems to her love for African historical fiction, where she explores the complexities of community and identity. 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