Tali Sharot | Look Again: The Power of Noticing What Was Always There | Talks at Google

Professor of cognitive neuroscience, Tali Sharot, discusses her book Look Again: The Power of Noticing What Was Always There, a groundbreaking new study of how disrupting our well-worn routines, both good and bad, can rejuvenate our days and reset our brains to allow us to live happier and more fulfilling lives.
Get the book here: goo.gle/3vWyUCv
For more information on Tali, please visit goo.gle/3utjhSD
Tali Sharot is the director of the Affective Brain Lab and a professor of cognitive neuroscience at UCL and MIT. She is the author of the award-winning books The Optimism Bias and The Influential Mind and co-author of the upcoming book, Look Again. Tali has served as an adviser for global companies and government projects, and her popular TED Talks have accumulated more than fifteen million views. She has written for outlets including the New York Times, Time, the Washington Post; has been a repeat guest on CNN, NBC, MSNBC, and a presenter on the BBC. Her work has won her prestigious fellowships and prizes from the Wellcome Trust, American Psychological Society, British Psychological Society, and others.
Moderated by Sanders Kleinfeld.

[@ShannonOlsen]

A few years ago I took a short sabbatical and came back with a newfound appreciation for the amazingly fast-paced advertising life that I felt again so lucky to be a part of post-break.

[@MarcusVini2023]

Parabéns a toda equipe 🫶✅

[@meatmind_]

time stamps would be so helpful !

[@shaunmc013]

That upside down Adele face freaked me out lol 😅

[@MrPhotgrapher]

Captions please ❤

[@siddharthnaagar7028]

I love how she pronounced jodie foster 😂

[@standm6130]

11:40s if anyone curious. Whats wrong in saying Jodie Jodie, eh?

[@MarcusVini2023]

🔝 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉❤

[@BigDataLogin]

cool

[@TimCCambridge]

Hi. Be kind, or else!
Light causes shadow: " When people see things as beautiful, ugliness is created. " Tao te ching, chapter 2.
" Judgement spawns separation. " Kindness to the soul is a violent practice when seen through the eyes of a religious inquisition for example. Violent kindness... forced direction has its correlated misdirection. Ho hum.

[@MrDavidPrime]

fourth