TED Community
Ideas spread because of people. (And a little help from the Internet.) Meet members of TED's global online community.
Tom Wilton
Ranga Wimalasuriya
Colombo, Sri Lanka
Education & Youth
Rachel Wimpee
Chan Ko Win
Yangon, Myanmar
Hein Htet Win
Htet Shoon Lae Win
Myeik, Myanmar
maymon win
Zaw Win Naing
Yangon, Myanmar
Public speaking , Personal Branding and Marketing Strategy.
Maria Winans-Bartolome
Karen Winardi
Tangerang, Indonesia
Video game, pop culture, language, creative writing
Sheryl Winarick
Austin, Texas, United States
Travel and Migration. Culture and Identity. People and Nature. Music and Books.
Hanne Winarsky
Substack, multimedia shows, culture, relationships, mystery, podcasts
Norman Winarsky
Palo Alto, California, United States
Innovation. Entrepreneurs. Ventures in frontier technologies. Creating and building ventures.
Disty Winata
Vancouver , Canada
Sendy Winata
Amos Winbush III
Gil Winch
Disability Inclusion, Underdogs and Vizsla dogs
Guy Winch
Manhattan, New York, United States
Helping individuals, couples, companies, institutions, and lately, governments improve their emotional health and that of their employees/clients/citizens.
Also, psychological futurism!
Kristin Windbigler
Blocksburg, California, United States
storytelling, crowdsourcing anything, rural communities, and translating!
Michael Windelspecht
Boone, North Carolina, United States
Science education and addressing the needs of underrepresented groups in the sciences. Developing experiences that encourage people to understand the relevancy of science to their lives.
Delores Windolf
Anastasia Windy
JONATHAN WINER
Lisa Winer
West Palm Beach, Florida, United States
I want to invoke curiosity. I have wanted to be a math teacher from a young age, as math always excited me. I want to make math fun for students and I want them to enjoy math as I did when I was a child. I try to make math playful for students and encourage all to love it, not just those who are naturally good at it. Often, students tell me that they did not like math nor know it was fun until they had my class. I love to see the light in my students’ eyes when they make a connection and understand how to solve a problem. I have been teaching high school math for 35 years, and each year it gets better and better. I am never tired of it, and I am always looking for new and innovative ways to get my students to love and enjoy math. I am intrigued with technology and love to incorporate it into my lessons. For the last seven years, I have been excited to teach TED-Ed to high school students and get them to share their greatest ideas to our community.