-
I've found the entire collection of videos here at TED to be worthwhile in some regard, but this video is simply amazing. It features Dr. Jill Bolte Taylor, a neuroanatomist who shares her experience of nirvana that coincided with the occurrence of a massive stroke. As the stroke... more
Reviewed by pixiequix May 20 2008, 07:08pm ( 74 reviews ) • ted.com
-
traveller448
travell...
413 Favs
-
Inara84
Inara84
296 Favs
-
onlyq
onlyq
101 Favs
-
Saspeirs
Saspeirs
43K Favs
-
erdemoloji
erdemoloji
311 Favs
-
selekdag
selekdag
56 Favs
-
legend-teller
legend-...
622 Favs
-
Alston33
Alston33
219 Favs
-
aedem
aedem
2,825 Favs
-
karolita
karolita
4,824 Favs
- Showing 66 of 74

- Reviews of the site
-
Join StumbleUpon or login to add a review!
-
Rated by nisetan7 on Jul 22, 10:14am
Wow! This lady is amazing!
-
Rated by Tigana on Sep 05 2008, 2:34pm
Dr. Jill Bolte Taylor's claim that the hemispheres of the brain are completely separate from each other - not mentioning the Corpus Callossum and ignoring the Medulla, Pons, Midbrain, Thalamus and Hypothalamus - frightens me. But she is a spokeperson for NAMI, and you don't have to know about science there. And now, it seems, you don't have to know about science at TED either.
-
Reviewed by greensprite on Aug 31 2008, 6:02am
Ok, this is one of the weirder TED Talks...
-
Rated by danbaltzell on Jun 25 2008, 1:20pm
a stroke of genius
-
Reviewed by Fencesandwindows on Jun 24 2008, 12:05pm
"Jill Bolte Taylor got a research opportunity few brain scientists would wish for: She had a massive stroke, and watched as her brain functions -- motion, speech, self-awareness -- shut down one by one. An astonishing story." Blimey!
-
Rated by MadMadamMim on Jun 22 2008, 2:40pm
A neuroanatomist talks about her experience during her stroke. Amazing insight into how our perception of reality can change and expand, and how our everyday experience of life is limited and trivial.
-
Rated by meesha7 on Jun 18 2008, 8:31pm
Fascinating and well worth watching. Thumbs up!
-
Rated by briandrpm on Jun 12 2008, 9:33pm
Part of TED's How The Mind Works Theme