0:00:01.595,0:00:02.891 TED-Ed team here. 0:00:02.891,0:00:03.999 As you know, we usually post 0:00:03.999,0:00:05.693 animated educator lessons, 0:00:05.693,0:00:07.788 but today we wanted to try something a little different, 0:00:07.788,0:00:10.315 and we need your help to figure out next steps. 0:00:10.315,0:00:12.059 We've recently learned that a large number 0:00:12.059,0:00:13.286 of students that use TED-Ed 0:00:13.286,0:00:15.480 want to know more about career options, 0:00:15.480,0:00:17.311 and that they and the teachers and guidance counselors 0:00:17.311,0:00:18.652 that work with them need better tools 0:00:18.652,0:00:20.042 to make that happen. 0:00:20.042,0:00:21.279 We've been busy trying to design 0:00:21.279,0:00:23.691 an interactive series to meet those needs, 0:00:23.691,0:00:25.085 and today we want to share three videos 0:00:25.085,0:00:27.707 that demo how the series could work. 0:00:27.707,0:00:29.473 Each video features four people 0:00:29.473,0:00:30.730 with four different careers 0:00:30.730,0:00:33.501 reading questions submitted by students. 0:00:33.501,0:00:34.828 The answers to those questions 0:00:34.828,0:00:36.943 and follow-up questions can be explored 0:00:36.943,0:00:40.336 choose-your-own-adventure style through annotations. 0:00:40.336,0:00:41.707 For the purposes of the demo, 0:00:41.707,0:00:43.646 we sourced a few questions from students 0:00:43.646,0:00:45.039 and recruited a few TED speakers 0:00:45.039,0:00:47.240 and other professionals to answer the questions, 0:00:47.240,0:00:49.125 but those two things were done independently 0:00:49.125,0:00:50.050 of one another. 0:00:50.050,0:00:51.311 The idea for the actual series 0:00:51.311,0:00:52.783 is that the next set of videos 0:00:52.783,0:00:54.979 would only feature questions and people 0:00:54.979,0:00:57.645 suggested and voted up by you, the viewers. 0:00:57.645,0:00:58.927 So, if you tell us that the next video 0:00:58.927,0:01:01.145 should undoubtedly feature an arachnologist, 0:01:01.145,0:01:02.478 an album art creator, 0:01:02.478,0:01:03.657 a particle physicist, 0:01:03.657,0:01:04.480 and an engineer, 0:01:04.480,0:01:07.059 all giving away their trade secrets for your benefit, 0:01:07.059,0:01:09.525 we'll try our best to make that happen. 0:01:09.525,0:01:11.332 We think this could be a pretty fun series, 0:01:11.332,0:01:13.505 and we look forward to your feedback. 0:01:13.505,0:01:14.864 Enjoy the demo! 0:01:17.739,0:01:19.479 Now for the story of you, 0:01:19.479,0:01:20.694 the TED-Ed community, 0:01:20.694,0:01:22.554 your questions about potential careers, 0:01:22.554,0:01:24.838 and the TED speakers and working professionals 0:01:24.838,0:01:27.553 that you nominate to answer those questions. 0:01:27.553,0:01:29.398 It's an interactive show. 0:01:29.398,0:01:32.327 Welcome to "Click Your Fortune." 0:01:35.957,0:01:37.711 "My name is Jennifer Indovina. 0:01:37.711,0:01:38.873 I am a TED Fellow, 0:01:38.873,0:01:40.887 but I'm also the CEO of my own company. 0:01:40.887,0:01:42.442 It's called Ten Rate Technologies." 0:01:42.442,0:01:44.014 "My name is Daniel Suarez. 0:01:44.014,0:01:46.631 I'm currently a sci-fi thriller author. 0:01:46.631,0:01:48.492 Before that, I spent nearly 20 years 0:01:48.492,0:01:50.043 as a Senior Systems Analyst, 0:01:50.043,0:01:53.143 building big systems for global companies." 0:01:53.143,0:01:54.368 "Francis de los Reyes. 0:01:54.368,0:01:56.468 I am a professor of environmental engineering 0:01:56.468,0:01:58.370 at North Carolina State University. 0:01:58.370,0:02:01.514 I do research on leading-edge technologies 0:02:01.514,0:02:02.874 for waste water treatment 0:02:02.874,0:02:05.800 as well as MOLO class technologies 0:02:05.800,0:02:08.374 for sanitation in the developing world." 0:02:08.374,0:02:11.322 "I'm Deena Gornick, and I'm an executive coach. 0:02:11.322,0:02:13.058 And what that means is that I work 0:02:13.058,0:02:16.271 with women and men in business, 0:02:16.271,0:02:19.101 and I help them get out of their own way 0:02:19.101,0:02:21.689 to get what they want out of their careers 0:02:21.689,0:02:22.875 and out of their lives." 0:02:23.152,0:02:25.693 Each professional will now draw one of your questions 0:02:25.693,0:02:27.873 from the fortune cookie jar. 0:02:27.873,0:02:30.200 You can choose your own path from there. 0:02:30.200,0:02:31.932 You can also click this fortune cookie 0:02:31.932,0:02:34.378 at any time to suggest questions, 0:02:34.378,0:02:35.393 TED speakers, 0:02:35.393,0:02:36.643 other professionals, 0:02:36.643,0:02:37.882 and other professions 0:02:37.882,0:02:40.478 to be featured in future videos. 0:02:40.478,0:02:41.695 Let's see what fortunes await 0:02:41.695,0:02:43.960 this batch of volunteers. 0:02:44.637,0:02:46.883 "What's the worst job you've ever had?" 0:02:47.345,0:02:50.532 "How did you find the job that you currently have?" 0:02:50.978,0:02:51.974 "What was a moment in time 0:02:51.974,0:02:54.768 that you felt most inspired?" 0:02:55.013,0:02:59.793 "How has the world changed since you started work?" 0:03:03.655,0:03:05.418 You may now click any fortune 0:03:05.418,0:03:06.594 to see the question 0:03:06.594,0:03:08.379 and a handful of follow-up questions 0:03:08.379,0:03:11.255 explored by each speaker. 0:03:11.255,0:03:13.580 On the next "Click Your Fortune," 0:03:13.580,0:03:15.106 you could you see the professional 0:03:15.106,0:03:16.504 you've always looked up to 0:03:16.504,0:03:18.150 answering questions you've always had 0:03:18.150,0:03:20.954 about the career you've always been curious about. 0:03:20.954,0:03:23.734 Click the fortune cookie to visit the TED-Ed community 0:03:23.734,0:03:27.166 and to suggest or vote up ideas for future videos.