Reimagining compassion as power | Tim Dawes | TEDxSeattle
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 31 ม.ค. 2017
- When we think of power, we think of force. But is force always the best option? Negotiator and trainer Tim Dawes demonstrates the power of compassion to influence, lead, and create better outcomes in business and everyday life. Using three remarkable and true stories, Tim shows how re-imagining compassion as a practical set of skills enables us to shift our relationships with adversaries, collaborate, and quickly invent new options we might never have considered before.
Tim Dawes is an author, trainer, speaker, and consultant specializing in turning compassion and empathy into teachable, repeatable skills. Tim teaches professionals to use empathy to forge alliances, avoid conflict, broker deals, and make sales.
As the Executive Director of two training organizations, Tim has led teams to teach emotional intelligence and negotiation skills to teams in high tech corporations and healthcare from across the U.S., as well as China, Latin America, and Africa. His award-winning book has been called “an important contribution to the humanization of healthcare” and “the antidote to what’s missing in nursing education.” Best-selling author Daniel Pink calls Tim “a pioneer of the Conceptual Age”.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at ted.com/tedx
i love being a highly compassionate speaker - audiences so often walk up after to share the transformations they have experienced, the new perspectives they never felt safe to consider... because of the compassion in my voice - the heart I shared in my words and tone. Love it!
Compassion - often the most beautiful thing in the world - one of the highest abilities of a human in my eyes
Sket, thanks for commenting! I'm with you.
Powerful talk Tim. Compassion is power and what happens when you change from "this will not stand" to "what do you need?" Thank you for sharing your compelling case for compassion with high-stakes, great-outcome examples.
Yes, powerful and well-put.
@@Lola-mt1ne, thank you, I'm glad it was useful for you.
Very direct and clear, excellent speech 👍🏼
Thanks, Matt.
Thank you. Powerful for our times now.
Thanks, Marilee. I'm glad to see it contributing.
Compassion exists at my core. Not sure where I could provide the most to others. Feeling stuck mid career
Wow, sorry you're facing that problem. I find compassion very useful in stakeholder management - partner management, program management. If you can talk to other people and discover what they really want, you can help them get it and help your business thrive at the same time. Best of luck to you.
Compassion is a NEED. Faith, hope, love, and compassion are one of the most important factors to life which in one way or another connect themselves.
I'm with you. Thank you for calling out the importance of needs.
Compassion is love in action - the most powerful force in the world. There is so little of it in this superficial, selfish, greedy, corrupt world. Which has negative affects on psyches, especially those who were dehumanised through childhood abuse and emotional deprivation- and they child goes out as a weirdo and then bullied. Usually end up incarcerated- all could have been prevented if some showed that person they were valuable and mattered. What a world it all would love neighbour as thyself.
What a great, useful approach! I will teach it to the parents and students I work with! Thank you!!!
Diana! I'm glad! I hope it serves you all well.
Wonderful speech .
Thank you, Faseeha
Awesome speech
Thanks, !John
It is my relief
I'm glad it was helpful
he should have said "give me a hug or i'll start a shooting!"
JUST GIVE PRAISES TO YAH, THE CREATOR OF ALL THINGS, INSTEAD OF TAKING OFF AND MAKE IT SOMETHING ELSE!
*Why not just quoting the Holy Bible???*
The son of The Creator YAHAWASHI taught us all things about having compassion.
Matthew 18:33
[33] *Shouldest not thou also have had compassion on thy fellowservant, even as I had pity on thee?*
Matthew 9:36-38
[36]But when he saw the multitudes, *he was moved with compassion on them,* because they fainted, and were scattered abroad, as sheep having no shepherd.
[37]Then saith he unto his disciples, The harvest truly is plenteous, but the labourers are few;
[38] *Pray ye therefore YAH of the harvest, that he will send forth labourers into his harvest.*
Matthew 9:28-30
[28]And when he was come into the house, the blind men came to him: and YAHAWASHI saith unto them, Believe ye that I am able to do this? They said unto him, Yea, Lord.
[29] *Then touched he their eyes, saying, ACCORDING TO YOUR FAITH BE IT UNTO YOU.*
[30]And their eyes were opened; and YAHAWASHI straitly charged them, saying, See that no man know it.
And many more scriptures about having compassion.
Just a huge yes that He needs this men yes mi mother never give a huge very sad
I hope the talk was helpful, Norma.
The Third Way
Allison, can you say more?
It sounded more like a manipulation tactic than true compassion from Christina
Sz
ISIS please have compassion.
How about we ask compassion of the conservative party here in America...and the Christians.... compassion starting at home is the best.
The left discussion basally land because spandex marginally trap concerning a frequent budget. screeching, small cobweb
What if we forgave the 9/11 perpetrators? How would the world be?
What if we realized that we need to begin with understanding that Christian religions have created as much and perhaps MORE need to seek compassion from THEIR victims.
@justki.1909those who do unrighteous acts against others for personal gain are greedy and only think of themselves. Don't call them victims, that's asinine.
@@othaday54please explain
Every time I click on a Ted video I regret it. Weak.