Mastering Attention: Smart Habits for a Digital World | Elif Eslem Demiral | TEDxYaşamTasarımSchools
Staying focused and motivated is becoming harder in the digital era. Phones, social media, and constant notifications easily distract us. Although technology has many benefits, if not used correctly, it can make our time less productive.To stay focused, we should control how we use technology. Turning off unnecessary notifications and keeping our phones away while working helps. Apps that block distracting websites are also very useful.Setting clear and achievable goals is important to keep motivation. Breaking goals into small steps and rewarding ourselves at each step makes the process more enjoyable. Everyone has different study habits, so creating a personal study routine can increase productivity.The study environment is also very important. A quiet, organized, and simple space prevents distraction. Also, preparing a to-do list before starting work helps manage time better. Healthy habits like sleep, exercise, and good nutrition support our ability to focus.In conclusion, technology can be distracting, but with the right methods, staying focused and motivated is always possible. Elif Eslem Demiral is a dedicated and hardworking 14-year-old freshman with a strong passion for skating. She manages to maintain a balanced lifestyle, focusing on both her academic achievements and athletic pursuits. Her determination and discipline drive her to continuously improve, whether in school or on the skating rink. Elif Eslem embraces challenges with enthusiasm, always striving to push her limits and grow as an individual. With her focus on personal development, she is committed to achieving success in both her studies and sports. As she continues to grow, Elif Eslem aims to make a meaningful impact in all areas of her life. 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
- 9:37We need ugly art — here’s why | MJ Chiao | TEDxUBCWhen we think academia, the comic book and comic form is usually overlooked as a piece of valuable literary scholarship. Comics are often presumed as not academic or critical enough to be a valid source of literary study, and if they are to be taken seriously only a certain kind of tragic, memoir style are considered worth analyzing. By arguing that ‘bad art’, ‘ugly comics’, or ‘juvenile fiction’ are necessary fragments of history to navigate the quickly developing world around us, MJ Chiao advocates for the comics form as a radical form of activism and social remembering. Ugly comics becomes survival. MJ Chiao is a fourth year English Literature student who is passionate about comics and graphic forms. With a love for teaching and writing, MJ wishes to challenge the status quo of English studies and academia to encompass the new medias and technologies of our everyday. 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
- 18:47Finding the Purpose of my Life | Amit Bhagat | TEDxManipalUniversityJaipurThe speaker was giving an interview when someone asked, "Who is Amit?". When he couldn't answer it, he dedicated himself to finding the answer and created frameworks to help others on this journey find their way to success. The visionary CXO and strategic leader driving digital innovation and transformation—the CMO of NOKIA INDIA!Introducing Amit Bhagat, the man who’s probably responsible for every "digital transformation" you've ever heard of. He’s the guy who takes complex business visions and, through some kind of corporate alchemy, turns them into products that make stakeholders smile, customers happy, and spreadsheets sing. With $30 million investments and $250 million business lines under his belt, it’s safe to say he’s been making high-stakes decisions while the rest of us were figuring out our morning coffee orders.Amit claims to be an expert in all things tech—Cloud Computing, Analytics, you name it. If it has a fancy acronym, he’s probably already mastered it. So, if you’re ready to learn how to turn a vague business idea into a multimillion-dollar reality (or at least how to make it sound like one), you’re in for a treat. 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