0:00:00.000,0:00:04.109 [How to discover the TEDx talk[br]inside your speaker] 0:00:05.729,0:00:08.219 I'm "Z" Holly, curator of TEDxUSC. 0:00:08.219,0:00:11.553 Hey, I have my theme,[br]I have my speakers, 0:00:11.553,0:00:14.604 how do I find the best talk [br]from within each of the speakers? 0:00:14.604,0:00:16.295 Well let's find out. 0:00:16.295,0:00:21.020 Everybody's got a story inside, [br]and the key is to find that story. 0:00:21.020,0:00:26.050 They come to you with interesting ideas [br]and to them It's the ideas that they have, 0:00:26.050,0:00:28.403 you know, they carry them [br]and they think "here you go". 0:00:28.403,0:00:33.052 But, I think the main thing here is [br]to find other interesting things 0:00:33.052,0:00:34.605 that they are not aware of 0:00:34.605,0:00:39.168 and make them very comfortable[br]to become storytellers. 0:00:39.198,0:00:41.182 Why and how come... 0:00:41.198,0:00:43.286 Coach 0:00:43.286,0:00:47.067 The key to coaching, I think,[br]is to get that story out. 0:00:47.067,0:00:50.612 Best ever talk you have delivered before, 0:00:50.612,0:00:54.847 that's also different[br]than the TEDx or the TED talk. 0:00:54.847,0:00:57.995 So please come and let's have 0:00:57.995,0:01:02.263 a short video TED talk[br]watching session together 0:01:02.283,0:01:04.832 and then we start from there. 0:01:04.848,0:01:06.743 Focus. 0:01:06.753,0:01:09.441 ...That the old story from Buddhism. 0:01:09.451,0:01:16.269 So there's a story where[br]there is an elephant 0:01:16.269,0:01:21.028 and then blind people touch it [br]and everyone tells different stories. 0:01:21.028,0:01:24.646 The talk is like a journey [br]from the river to another one 0:01:24.646,0:01:27.636 and there are ten stones[br]between the two rivers 0:01:27.646,0:01:31.256 and you have to find those stones. 0:01:31.266,0:01:36.017 And those stones could be [br]like a tweet or a phrase or a title. 0:01:36.017,0:01:40.149 And while the talk moves,[br]I try to get this attention 0:01:40.149,0:01:43.271 and focus more and more on this talk. 0:01:43.281,0:01:46.790 And how they do this[br]"Ah! See how he says, 0:01:46.790,0:01:49.339 see how he got[br]response from the audience?" 0:01:49.339,0:01:53.808 So I put him in a mindset[br]to accept the curation. 0:01:53.838,0:01:56.211 Reveal! 0:01:56.211,0:01:59.599 Leave two things. First, a message,[br]a clear message. 0:01:59.599,0:02:02.987 And secondly, use emotions. 0:02:02.987,0:02:06.375 The interesting part is[br]to connect with the people, 0:02:06.375,0:02:09.092 to make them feel you care,[br]to make them feel 0:02:09.092,0:02:13.639 that it's actually taking them[br]to a higher level. 0:02:13.659,0:02:16.752 These people, this whole process[br]is about making them 0:02:16.752,0:02:19.725 the best of what they can. 0:02:19.735,0:02:22.888 I'm looking for, you know,[br]ideas that are worth sharing, 0:02:22.908,0:02:28.614 worth spreading, and then a speaker[br]who has the will 0:02:28.614,0:02:32.420 to share this idea in our timeframe. 0:02:32.420,0:02:34.410 Everything that a speaker[br]brings to the stage 0:02:34.410,0:02:37.230 should be kind of a bonus[br]for the audience 0:02:37.230,0:02:38.580 a bonus for their talk. 0:02:38.590,0:02:42.284 Without these great speakers,[br]you don't have the event.