0:00:08.657,0:00:11.943 I'm so sorry guys. I have to -- find another -- 0:00:11.943,0:00:13.099 I was supposed to give this talk 0:00:13.099,0:00:15.335 on how to give the perfect TED Talk. 0:00:15.335,0:00:17.171 And then they put me last. 0:00:17.171,0:00:18.878 So everyone's already gone. 0:00:18.878,0:00:23.063 And I´ve no other ideas worth spreading -- 0:00:23.063,0:00:24.774 (Laughter) 0:00:24.774,0:00:29.162 So, luckily Gant provided us with some books. 0:00:29.162,0:00:33.007 Let's see, "The Outside Leaf". No. 0:00:33.007,0:00:37.245 "The Century of Columbus". No. 0:00:37.245,0:00:39.307 Okey, you know what? Screw it! 0:00:39.307,0:00:43.174 I'm sure many of you, guys, will give TED Talks again in the future. 0:00:43.174,0:00:45.540 And you know, for the rest of you it turns out 0:00:45.540,0:00:47.821 you don't really have to have done anything to give a TED Talk. 0:00:47.821,0:00:49.534 'Cause they asked me. (Laughter) 0:00:49.534,0:00:51.360 So you never really know. 0:00:51.360,0:00:53.078 So I'm just gonna give some advice 0:00:53.078,0:00:54.993 on how to give the perfect TED Talk. 0:00:54.993,0:00:56.570 For those of you that went today, 0:00:56.570,0:00:58.222 you guys were OK. 0:00:58.222,0:01:01.079 (Laughter) 0:01:01.079,0:01:04.659 But, you guys -- there's things that you have to learn, so -- 0:01:04.659,0:01:07.776 Alright, I've to get the evil clicker here. 0:01:09.207,0:01:11.728 (Laughter) 0:01:11.728,0:01:13.433 The first thing that you wanna do 0:01:13.433,0:01:15.004 is connect with your audience, right? 0:01:15.004,0:01:16.190 So there are a number of ways to do that. 0:01:16.190,0:01:18.828 One is ask a question 0:01:18.828,0:01:20.374 that will engage the audience, 0:01:20.374,0:01:22.043 a sort of mind game, so I could -- 0:01:22.043,0:01:24.336 Oh, my TED Talk, my sample TED Talk, 0:01:24.336,0:01:27.320 is about TED Talks,[br]because I like to be meta. So -- 0:01:27.320,0:01:29.242 (Laughter) 0:01:29.242,0:01:31.164 So my talk is about TED Talks and I wanna engage you. 0:01:31.164,0:01:32.851 So I might say something like, 0:01:32.851,0:01:34.953 I want you all to imagine 0:01:34.953,0:01:36.508 that you are sitting in a TED Talk. 0:01:36.508,0:01:38.432 (Laughter) 0:01:38.432,0:01:40.281 You feel that connection? 0:01:40.281,0:01:42.106 (Laughter) 0:01:42.106,0:01:44.747 Or you could give a personal anecdote. 0:01:44.747,0:01:46.379 That's another great way of connecting. 0:01:46.379,0:01:48.211 So I could say something like, 0:01:48.211,0:01:50.009 my grandfather's name was TED. 0:01:50.009,0:01:52.391 (Laughter) 0:01:52.391,0:01:54.250 Now we are connected. 0:01:54.250,0:01:57.549 (Applause) 0:01:57.549,0:01:59.879 Now you have to move into your actual talk. 0:01:59.879,0:02:01.934 You might think you need a transition here. You don't! 0:02:01.934,0:02:05.249 Distract your audience with a modern minimalist slide. 0:02:05.249,0:02:07.272 (Laughter) 0:02:07.272,0:02:09.756 And then ask a question that you're probably not gonna answer. 0:02:09.756,0:02:11.243 What is TED? 0:02:11.243,0:02:12.818 (Laughter) 0:02:12.818,0:02:15.038 You'll find when you give the talks that pauses 0:02:15.038,0:02:19.106 are often more powerful than the words themselves. 0:02:19.106,0:02:20.929 (Laughter) 0:02:24.091,0:02:26.698 Okay, great! (Laughter) 0:02:26.698,0:02:29.315 Now the next thing that you need to think about when giving your TED Talks 0:02:29.315,0:02:30.787 are the graphics that you wanna use. 0:02:30.787,0:02:32.305 This are very, very important. 0:02:32.305,0:02:35.050 There are a few different types of graphics 0:02:35.050,0:02:36.800 that you can use. 0:02:36.800,0:02:39.980 Abstract Computer Generated Images. (Laughter) 0:02:39.980,0:02:41.280 These are wonderful. 0:02:41.280,0:02:43.563 These will make the audience think that you are brilliant. 0:02:43.563,0:02:44.513 (Laughter) 0:02:44.513,0:02:47.646 Even though you may have looked up "awesome brain image" on Google images. 0:02:47.646,0:02:50.072 (Laughter) 0:02:50.072,0:02:52.989 The audience will actually believe that you had something to do with this. 0:02:52.989,0:02:55.431 While the image is up there you could talk about 0:02:55.431,0:02:58.150 anything from the sandwich you had for lunch to 0:02:58.150,0:03:00.484 your secret love of country music, 0:03:00.484,0:03:03.992 and the audience will believe that whatever you're saying is brilliant 0:03:03.992,0:03:06.392 because of the veins on the screen. (Laughter) 0:03:06.392,0:03:09.471 Another thing that you can do is use 0:03:09.471,0:03:12.630 a moderately funny cartoon that slightly relates to your topic. 0:03:12.630,0:03:17.195 This is to entertain the audience if you are not funny -- 0:03:17.195,0:03:19.696 I should probably just move on. 0:03:19.696,0:03:22.428 This is the most important part of your TED Talk. 0:03:22.428,0:03:24.063 Impressive charts. (Laughter) 0:03:24.063,0:03:25.357 Now -- 0:03:25.357,0:03:27.989 (Laughter) 0:03:27.989,0:03:32.589 (Applause) 0:03:33.804,0:03:35.251 Now I wanna make sure you guys know. 0:03:35.251,0:03:37.046 It doesn't matter what the chart says. 0:03:37.046,0:03:41.779 As long it's 3D and in many different colors, it works! OK? 0:03:41.779,0:03:44.977 Now, as you see this is a chart about 0:03:44.977,0:03:46.895 reasons people watch TED Talks. 0:03:46.895,0:03:48.690 While the chart's up there I'm just gonna throw out some buzz words 0:03:48.690,0:03:51.049 that you should probably use while the charts are up there. 0:03:51.049,0:03:54.408 Lab, research assistant, data. 0:03:54.408,0:03:56.110 (Laughter) 0:03:56.110,0:03:58.043 All great buzz words. 0:03:58.043,0:04:01.149 Better than a chart is ... another chart! 0:04:01.149,0:04:03.217 (Laughter) 0:04:03.217,0:04:06.715 Now it's good to use -- if you use a -- 0:04:06.715,0:04:11.360 (Laughter) 0:04:11.360,0:04:14.083 If you use a pie graph it's good to use another 0:04:14.083,0:04:15.178 different type of graph. 0:04:15.178,0:04:17.412 As you can see this is a bar graph. 0:04:17.412,0:04:21.110 Again 3D, colorful, all good things. 0:04:21.110,0:04:25.043 Now, at this point in a TED Talk 0:04:25.043,0:04:28.323 you're probably gonna get tired of listening to the person, 0:04:28.323,0:04:30.771 unless you are beautiful. 0:04:30.771,0:04:34.416 So it's probably good to use a video. 0:04:34.416,0:04:39.993 So here we have a video of what a TED Talk might look like in the year 2050. 0:04:47.362,0:04:50.355 Consciousness. What is it? 0:04:50.355,0:04:52.430 We don't know. 0:04:56.014,0:04:58.275 I'm really looking forward to it. 0:04:58.275,0:05:01.574 The entire conference will be an hour long. It'll be great. 0:05:01.574,0:05:04.302 Now we've reached the end of the TED Talk. 0:05:04.302,0:05:07.923 And it doesn't matter if you've imparted any wisdom at all 0:05:07.923,0:05:09.095 on the audience 0:05:09.095,0:05:11.405 because you'll end with an abstract statement 0:05:11.405,0:05:13.881 and come down to the front of the stage and say, 0:05:13.881,0:05:17.003 "TED is... You" 0:05:17.003,0:05:18.738 (Laughter) 0:05:18.738,0:05:19.966 Thank you. 0:05:19.966,0:05:22.194 (Laughter) (Applause)