The real magic lies not in the destination, but in the process. Drawing from personal experiences and everyday observations, Rohit shares why its important for you to slow down, savour the messy middle, and find purpose in the journey—whether you're building a dream, growing a brand, or simply figuring life out. It’s a gentle nudge to stop waiting for the “big win” and start celebrating the steps that get you there. Rohit Srivastav, a visionary entrepreneur, storyteller, and food inspired traveller-content creator who seamlessly blends his love for food, travel, and digital media. An engineer and an MBA by education, Rohit loves his road trips and explores cities through the foods that the locals eat. He documents his journey and stories on his social media channels. He is the founder of FoodFindo, Odisha’s first and one of the largest food review and recommendation platforms, curating unique culinary experiences for food lovers and highlighting hidden gastronomic gems. 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

Dr. Itisha Nagar, a feminist educator and psychologist, captivated the audience with a deeply personal and powerful narrative on identity, difference, and collective healing. Reflecting on her own journey as a female child growing up in a society structured by patriarchal norms and expectations, she revealed how differences in society is often misunderstood and stigmatized. Through examples ranging from isolated tribes to the queer community, she challenged the very idea of "abnormality," framing it not as truth but as a construct of power. Her talk encouraged introspection—urging her listeners to embrace their own pain with honesty. She shared a moving classroom assignment to drive home the point that while everyone carries unique burdens, what unites us is the uncertainty of life. Dr. Nagar envisioned a world where we stop projecting our pain onto others and instead to accept the darkness within. Her message was not just enlightening—it was a heartfelt appeal to build a more compassionate and inclusive society. Dr. Itisha Nagar, a feminist educator and psychologist, captivated the audience with a deeply personal and powerful narrative on identity, difference, and collective healing. Reflecting on her own journey as a female child growing up in a society structured by patriarchal norms and expectations, she revealed how differences in society is often misunderstood and stigmatized. Through examples ranging from isolated tribes to the queer community, she challenged the very idea of "abnormality," framing it not as truth but as a construct of power. Her talk encouraged introspection—urging her listeners to embrace their own pain with honesty. She shared a moving classroom assignment to drive home the point that while everyone carries unique burdens, what unites us is the uncertainty of life. Dr. Nagar envisioned a world where we stop projecting our pain onto others and instead to accept the darkness within. Her message was not just enlightening—it was a heartfelt appeal to build a more compassionate and inclusive society. 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

“Kəpənək effekti” termini başlanğıcda baş verə biləcək kiçik bir dəyişikliyin, daha böyük dəyişikliklərə səbəb ola biləcəyini ifadə edir. Həyatda təsadüfən baş verən kiçik hadisələr bəzən böyük hekayələrin başlanğıcı olur. İxtisasca genetik olan Aynur xanım karyerasını fərqli sahədə qurmaq qərarına gəlir. Belə ki, 2013-cü ildən dəblə bağlı bloq yazmağa başlayır və 2 il sonra ilk atelyesini açır. 2020-ci ildə isə “Dably Baku” yerli geyim brendinin həmtəsisçisi olur. Onu “Hərşeyşünas” podkastından da tanıya bilərsiniz. 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

Sophia González explores how strategic deviations from the scientific method have led to the moon landing and significant advances in mathematical knowledge. In the future, they could even led to a theory of everything—but it'll take an understanding of math, physics, and metaphysics to get there.Sophia Gonzalez is a junior from Bend, Oregon, majoring in mathematics, physics, and philosophy. 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

What is general knowledge ? how is it aquired and what is it's purpose ? These are the questions that Claude Le Bigot sets out to answer. Claude Le Bigot, Professor Emeritus at the University of Rennes 2, certified teacher of Spanish and Doctor of Letters with a thesis on Political Poetry in Republican Spain (1931-1936), is the author of several books and numerous articles published in France and Spain. 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 a world where knowledge is abundant, the real challenge isn't what we know, but how we use it. Traditional learning models focus on acquiring information, but the future belongs to those who can structure, apply, and adapt knowledge dynamically. This talk explores the shift from knowing to doing, the rise of collective intelligence, and how individuals can hack learning systems to stay ahead. It invites listeners to rethink how they learn; not just to keep up, but to lead. Rachel Long is an education researcher, strategist, and corporate learning designer. As a Renaissance Award Scholar, she studied learning systems at ten of the world’s top universities and taught in classrooms across Australia and the United Kingdom. She currently works for a sustainability-focused tech company where she helps professionals build adaptable, future-ready skill sets. Rachel's talk introduces the idea of becoming a "knowledge architect"—someone who not only acquires information but knows how to apply and organize it to solve real-world challenges. 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