Janet Lee is the Editorial specialist for Content Distribution at TED. In this role, she helps shape the editorial strategy for TED's media partnerships, while overseeing the ongoing editorial calendar. She has worked on the launch team for the TED Radio Hour with NPR, TEDWeekends with Huffington Post, TED Shows on Netflix, TED Collections (English and Non-English) on iTunes and TED Studies on iTunes U. Internationally, she worked to bring TED Shows to China's Youku and helped develop "Super Presentation," an original TV series featuring TED Talks with Japan's NHK. She holds a BA in Communications from UC San Diego where she graduated with Cum Laude Honors.
Electronic music, design, contemporary art & public education, Gen Y
"Fail. Fail Again. Fail Better."- Sam Beckett.
Paul Arden, Electronic Music, Optimism, Neo-Soul, The Future, interactive exhibits, outer space, your passion, failures & triumphs.
Making awesome dance qr-code mix tapes, Googling everything and anything, making your dog feel at ease.
I still have a hard time explaining TED in one sentence.
18:54 Posted: Mar 2013
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06:10 Posted: May 2013
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19:10 Posted: Feb 2013
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16:41 Posted: Oct 2012
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15:22 Posted: Jul 2011
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A comment on Conversation: What's your TED habit?
A comment on Conversation: Has Gen Y in America become a generation of laziness, self entitlement, and failure of will? If so, who/ what is to blame?
Based on the way this conversation is going, perhaps I should have re-phrased my question. Birdia, thanks for your feedback. I suppose I can only speak from personal experience, but I too just like you and your siblings, have been fortunate with a family who has supported me financially and emotionally with my "journey" through my 20's. I have never taken advantage of this and have worked really hard to support myself, and find my own path, even if it meant getting yelled at and being cut off financially. I have had my moments of laziness, self-entitlement, and blaming other people--that being said, I think that the "laziness" and "blaming" and "self-entitlement" is a front for those who are actually scared, who don't have a good support group, who are afraid of taking risks, who want to find their stride, but are struggling to figure out how to do it and get it done.
Easy answer: just do it. But, if it were that easy, why aren't more of us doing it?
How can we get out of this frame of mind? What can we do individually and collectively to get out of the "frustration" that is effecting not just 20-somethings, but everyone?
(They don't call it the quarter life crisis for nothing!)
A comment on Talk: Ken Kamler: Medical miracle on Everest