This TED talk got me hooked because of the way he got right to the subject while easing you into it at the same time. That allows anybody to be introduced to the subject and be educated about it. He then keeps you hooked by not using crazy scientific terms and using everyday science terms that most people use. But the big thing he does to keep you hooked is piling a steady amount of content that ultimately leads up to the main point of the TED talk.
This TED talk gets you hooked by giving you the big scope of history. He describes how in primitive times that people were afraid of progress. And that it didn’t stop the world from moving forward. And using anti vaccinators as examples, he goes on to say “while you are entitled to your own opinion, you are not entitled to your own facts”, And how that denying something when there's proof can set us back into the dark ages. This polarized opinion keeps me captivated throughout the entire TED talk.
This one gets me hooked by connecting the presentation to a very iconic figure in science in math, two fields that have advanced our world greatly throughout the 20th and 21st century. Then gets you excited by saying that we are in the middle of a revolution that involves using technology to directly impact industry by making it more efficient. For example, using computers to diagnose future problems long before they ever arise, allowing people to be fully prepared to tackle these problems.
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