MITOCW watch?v=k79p8qaffb0

Similar documents
MITOCW R22. Dynamic Programming: Dance Dance Revolution

MITOCW MITCMS_608S14_ses03_2

MITOCW watch?v=-qcpo_dwjk4

MITOCW watch?v=1qwm-vl90j0

MITOCW Project: Backgammon tutor MIT Multicore Programming Primer, IAP 2007

MITOCW R7. Comparison Sort, Counting and Radix Sort

MITOCW R3. Document Distance, Insertion and Merge Sort

MITOCW watch?v=guny29zpu7g

Interviewing Techniques Part Two Program Transcript

The Open University xto5w_59duu

MITOCW mit_jpal_ses06_en_300k_512kb-mp4

Commencement Address by Steve Wozniak May 4, 2013

Multimedia and Arts Integration in ELA

MITOCW R9. Rolling Hashes, Amortized Analysis

Module 1: From Chaos to Clarity: Traders Let s Get Ready for 2015!

Interview with Larry Wolford and Lee "Buzz" Ickes

Intros and background on Kyle..

MITOCW watch?v=fll99h5ja6c

Training and Resources by Awnya B. Paparazzi Accessories Consultant #

Transcript of Interview with Studio Superstar Phi Nelson

Is Recording Engineering? Focus group discussion Wrexham Glyndŵr University, 9th January 2012 Transcription

BOOK MARKETING: How to Attract Clients Like Magic with Conversion Copywriting Interview with Joanna Wiebe

How Can I Deal With My Anger?

Hello and welcome to the CPA Australia podcast, your source for business, leadership and public practice accounting information.

MITOCW Recitation 9b: DNA Sequence Matching

ABCD's To Building An Audience and Getting Noticed FAST: RR002

ONTARIO MINISTRY OF EDUCATION

UFYB 27: Busy Is a State of Mind

Eight Steps to a Vision of Greatness

Transcript of the podcasted interview: How to negotiate with your boss by W.P. Carey School of Business

>> Counselor: Hi Robert. Thanks for coming today. What brings you in?

On Nanotechnology. Nanotechnology 101 An Interview with Dr. Christopher Lobb Professor, UM Physics. Research Spotlight - Issue 3 - April 2000

Presenting. A View from Impact Factory. Robin Chandler and Jo Ellen Grzyb. Impact Factory Copyright 2014

TO BECOMING A SURFACE PATTERN DESIGNER

Demonstration Lesson: Inferring Character Traits (Transcript)

Stephanie Evans: So, today we're going to go over the expressive and is correctly, corrected on our worksheet the expressive essay asks you to write

Dialog on Jargon. Say, Prof, can we bother you for a few minutes to talk about thermo?

David Cutler: Omar Spahi, thank you so much for joining me today. It's such an honor speaking to you. You are living my dream.

Using Google Analytics to Make Better Decisions

MITOCW watch?v=hgbni4p9ofa

MITOCW R19. Dynamic Programming: Crazy Eights, Shortest Path

#1 CRITICAL MISTAKE ASPERGER EXPERTS

SOAR Study Skills Lauri Oliver Interview - Full Page 1 of 8

The Open University SHL Open Day Online Rooms The online OU tutorial

Swinburne Commons Transcript

How to Get Gigs - The Secret Formula Revealed

even describe how I feel about it.

While this training is meant for new foster parents, it is also a valuable learning tool for experienced foster parents who want a refresher.

FrameWork 12/14:1. Darren O Donnell on Althea Thauberger with Emma, Isabella, and Neve

BBC LEARNING ENGLISH How to chat someone up

Violin Stars Study Group Lesson 3

Listening Comprehension Questions These questions will help you to stay focused and to test your listening skills.

MITOCW MITCMS_608S14_ses04

************************************************************************ Financial Literacy in Grades 9 and 10 The Arts Music AMU1O and AMG2O

Studio 109 interviews Dieter Kirkwood

MITOCW watch?v=krzi60lkpek

MITOCW R13. Breadth-First Search (BFS)

Phone Interview Tips (Transcript)

Rolando s Rights. I'm talking about before I was sick. I didn't get paid for two weeks. The owner said he doesn't owe you anything.

MITOCW watch?v=fp7usgx_cvm

Ep 195. The Machine of Your Business

Rocky Point Ice Cream Application Form 2018

Today what I'm going to demo is your wire project, and it's called wired. You will find more details on this project on your written handout.

26 AdWords Mistakes: How They Are Killing Your Profits (And How To Fix Them) Contents

Rejection Letters. Anna Genoese, August 2006 Please do not reproduce or distribute this text without permission.

Making a CD. Making a CD. By Coleen Walters. Pocket Edition, 1st Chapter

MITOCW ocw f08-lec36_300k

MITOCW watch?v=otkq4osg_yc

Ep #181: Proactivation

A Conversation with Dr. Sandy Johnson Senior Vice President of Student Affairs Facilitated by Luke Auburn

GOAL CLARITY ROADMAP

Business English Basics

The ENGINEERING CAREER COACH PODCAST SESSION #1 Building Relationships in Your Engineering Career

I: Can you tell me more about how AIDS is passed on from one person to the other? I: Ok. Does it matter a how often a person gets a blood transfusion?

The Senior Portrait Telechart

Authors: Uptegrove, Elizabeth B. Verified: Poprik, Brad Date Transcribed: 2003 Page: 1 of 8

The Emperor's New Repository

Copyright MMXVII Debbie De Grote. All rights reserved

BUILDING COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS: DESIGNING A FUTURE THAT WORKS.

Cambridge Discovery Readers. Ask Alice. Margaret Johnson. American English CEF. Cambridge University Press

What to Do When You Have Nothing to Say with Holly Worton

and what to do instead

SDS PODCAST EPISODE 148 FIVE MINUTE FRIDAY: THE TROLLEY PROBLEM

Therapist: Right. Right. Exactly. Or the worst one is when people tell you just smile, just smile.

MITOCW MITCMS_608F10lec02-mp3

Slice of MIT Podcast What Makes Rock Band Rock

just going to flop as soon as the doors open because it's like that old saying, if a tree falls in the wood and no one's around to hear it.

NFL Strength Coach of the Year talks Combine, Training, Advice for Young Strength Coaches

I: OK Humm..can you tell me more about how AIDS and the AIDS virus is passed from one person to another? How AIDS is spread?

MITOCW R18. Quiz 2 Review

Being in Care Being in Care

The following content is provided under a Creative Commons license. Your support

An Open Letter to FFA Members

MITOCW watch?v=tssndp5i6za

YOU CAN WRITE A SUPER KIDS BOOK

The Peaceful Daughter's Guide To Separating From A Difficult Mother: Workbook

English as a Second Language Podcast ESL Podcast 198 Starting a Band

Hey, Janice. Thank you so much for talking with me today. Ed, thanks so much. I'm delighted to be here to talk to you.

Humanities Center Forum Part 2 Yiyun Li

MITOCW R11. Principles of Algorithm Design

Transcription:

MITOCW watch?v=k79p8qaffb0 The following content is provided under a Creative Commons license. Your support will help MIT OpenCourseWare continue to offer high quality educational resources for free. To make a donation or to view additional materials from hundreds of MIT courses, visit MIT OpenCourseWare at ocw.mit.edu. What does leadership mean to you guys? Anything in particular? Yes? this one person who's high above everyone else, but to me it's someone who guides you. So your ides of leadership is mentoring, helping you find your own way? What about you? teaches others about themselves. So to become more than what you are right now? Who do you feel is a leader in your lives? Teachers? Your battery's dead. Oh, Oh, well. Parents? Parents lead? How do your parents lead you? They try to guide you and direct you to try to determine what's right and what's wrong in your own sense. And parents try to help you see for yourself what's right in problems. Do you always necessarily take that advice? No. In one ear and out the other. Often the thing they say is the opposite of what is the right thing to do. I agree with that. I found that firsthand. You said you agree. In what way do you agree? Hm?

In which way do you agree? Oh, what do you mean? You said you agreed with him with what he said, so expand upon that. Oh. Sometimes parents will create role models and they help with guiding your behavior and creating morals and sometimes not the best intentions. Basically, parents they think because they tell you what you should do, but they don't improvise if you do this, this is what's going to happen. They tell you the basics of it, but they don't give extra details. So we're always lurking to see extra detail, like, oh, well, if I do this, what happens if I don't? And they tell you, but then again it's like, well, can I change that? Do I have to do it? It's like a point in your life where you know that somewhat your parents' advise is wrong and you shouldn't take it and some if it's right. Parents be too old-fashioned sometimes. It's a different generation. It's inevitable. I was talking about this Friday with the generation gap is that they were a lot less tolerant and that's what led to racial tensions, gender tensions, sexual orientation tensions. I think with children our opinions are you can mold them, but you don't judge people just because we're young. But the parents they already have their views of our world and they want to tell you what they think and we're very impressionable at this age, so we kind of take on their views. Well, I think that parents are usually always right. You don't think they're right and you want to do the opposite of what they say because you don't want someone telling you what to do, but in the end they are right. I agree. Your parents ultimately have good intentions, usually. But the road to hell is paved with good intentions.

That's true. Guys, want to call on yourselves? I'm just here to give ideas. Anyone have anything to say? Where else do you find leaders in your community? Are leaders necessarily role models? When you look in the mirror. When you look in the mirror? Yourself? You're your own leader? Mm-hm. So where in newspapers? Most people who write at stuff, they have to have some influence over other people because. And teachers. Because some teachers teach us what we need to know. Though they all tend to be biased. No one can help it if they. I'm sorry, what's your name? Sara. You want to move up, Sara? No, it's I'm good. Do you have anything to say? Who's your role model,? Who do you aspire to? I don't know. I think the one thing is, we aspire to be someone in our subconscious and we don't really know who it is, but we're reflecting all different sorts of people instead of just one.

So you take pieces of different personalities and combine them into this person want to become, kind of idea? What about politicians? Are they good leaders? No. No? I think scientists should be leaders, not politicians. Scientists are leaders. They think more rationally. So what do you mean by leaders when you say scientists aren't leaders? I say they could be better leaders than politicians. They don't necessarily have the communication skills. Not all of them. They think more rationally. Can some scientists be leaders in their field, though? So you mean as societal leaders? logical thinking to be leaders. So expand on that. What kind of other skills do you need? Well, scientists are more so left brain than right brain, so they can appeal to things with numbers. But we need to appeal to emotions and thought and English to effectively communicate with people and know that feel the way they do.

You have to be charismatic and to be able to tell a bunch of things without consulting. Right. You were saying? We should have all lawyers as presidents. All lawyers as presidents. That could be dangerous. The last ten presidents were lawyers. Something has to change. There are lawyers who defend people that really are criminals and they try to set him free on the smallest technicality. So they're putting criminals back on the street and causing more problems. It's actually their choice because they were hired by the person. Unless they're appointed. But some people, like prosecutors, is what you're talking about. But they say, OK, well they hired me so I must defend them. You see it as their job? I mean, that's your job and you have personal feelings, but sometimes you have to keep your personal feelings out of your work space. After working you don't want to work with them. But at the end they do pay you, so that is your job. If you didn't want to defend someone that's bad, then why did you take that job if you didn't like it. I don't think lawyers should be-- --leaders though, but. I think it's dangerous to put one label on a group of people because there are always exceptions. Should get a lawyer who thinks like a scientist, but acts like a lawyer at the same time.

A lawyer who thinks like a politician, but acts like a scientist. That's what I meant. So we have school life, who are your leaders? Your teachers, right? No? No. I would never follow directions. How about our friends? Nope. Do you have friends that particularly lead a group? In certain events. If you needed help on work ethics, then you go to one friend. They could direct you when you need help in math or whatever. But when it comes to having fun or you have an activity to do they'll help you on that. And there's different friends, they show their strength in different sections. Different areas? Different areas. When it comes to meeting between kids our age it means the difference between saying no to fun and saying yes when there's work to do. Can you think of someone your age who's a leader? Someone you know? Like music artists can also be leaders, right? [INTERPOSING VOICES] If there's someone new, someone who's had an idea that's so different that it's they could lead the age of something else instead of just-- You mean starting an era? I get what you mean. I think music right now is hilarious because little kids have Hannah Montana. Some people might like Hannah Montana, but there is always controversy with certain artists between different people. Like, oh, I like her and then I like her. And then at our

certain artists between different people. Like, oh, I like her and then I like her. And then at our age we have so many different genres of music now. So it's hard to pick one or two people that you think could change something because everyone seems to change now. So you said musicians are bad leaders. Some. Like, is a good leader. So what's that definition of a leader, though? Like, are they leading music or are you talking about leading general life, though, right? Both. Inspiring people through their music. Inspire people through music. They say the same thing about the Beatles. Music's had a huge impact on the world. Right. It's the only think the world can connect on, beats and stuff. And musicians can convey any sort of message through their songs. Lil' Wayne. So when I say a word leader, what do you think of? I reflect on my past camp experience. I was in an LIT program and we were working with kids with learning disabilities. If you had to pick one leader you know, who would it be? Anywhere. One person that exemplifies all qualities a leader should have. Lil' Wayne.

Lil' Wayne? Next. Right now they're all dead, deceased. Any person? I'm I'm Your parents. Your parents are your leaders? Any other thoughts? My mom. Your mom? religious leader. Right. A religious leader. Do they have to be alive? No, not necessarily. So-- let's talk about why you guys are here. What do you want to gain from LTI? Confidence. Confidence? So let's say leaders are here and you're here, right? You want to get up to their level. You want to become leaders, right? In which ways do you think you want to change? Better understanding what people need. So how to interact with people or skills too?

an audience. And not be in the audience. An ability to speak out when there's an awkward silence. To lead, initiate a conversation. Gaining respect from a large group. Any other thoughts? I want to share a time when we went on a field trip to the state house. We were in the but they were doing a debate on the death penalty. And one girl was standing up speaking and when another guy said he wanted to interrupt her and she's like, no, sit back down. That's a lot of confidence to be able to say that to someone. So you guys all want to become leaders. What do you guys want to do as leaders? Is there anything you want to change about the world? In your small communities? In your life? In our town it's a very small farmland. When people they don't really know anything. They just know what's here. They don't really go into the world. I kind of want to open their eyes. Open their eyes? Open their eyes. Anything else? We've had a good discussion here.