This document provides an introduction and guidelines for a TED Circles discussion. It outlines introductions and icebreakers for participants. Six TED talks are then listed covering topics like human skills needed in an unpredictable world, how apologies kill confidence, sleep as a superpower, and breaking bad habits. Participants are prompted to discuss which talks they liked best and why, key learnings, and what makes a good talk. They are also asked to discuss feelings and ideas provoked by the talks, and if there are any calls to action. The document closes with reflections and requesting feedback.

1. Welcome

2. Introductions/IcebreakersIntroductions/Icebreakers

3. TED Circles
What & Why
www.tedcircles.com

4. Guidelines
• Respect & Openness
• Listen and learn (this is a pilot)
•No bad questions
•Authenticity & trust
•Time keeping
•Constructive criticism welcome

5. Introductions/IcebreakersIntroductions/Icebreakers

6. Talks
Margaret Heffernan: The human skills we need in an unpredictable world |
How Apologies Kill Our Confidence | Maja Jovanovic |
TEDxTrinityBellwoodsWomen,
Matt Walker: Sleep is your superpower | TED Talk,
Why your doctor needs your help to battle over-treatment | Christer Mjåset |
TEDxOslo,
Judson Brewer: A simple way to break a bad habit | TED Talk

7. Talks
Which talks did we like best and why?
Summarise key learnings
What makes a good talk?
What are its impacts/will it change?

8. Discussion
What provoked the strongest feelings and why?
What ideas did you have as a result of this talk
and why
Is there a take away/Call to Action?

9. Discussion
What provoked the strongest feelings and why?
What ideas did you have as a result of this talk
and why
Is there a take away/Call to Action?

10. Closing reflections

11. Good bye, and feedback