2009-12-16T14:18:11Z http://nakedsomanation.ning.com/video/video/rss?xn_auth=no tag:nakedsomanation.ning.com,2008-04-01:2021764:Video:1925 2008-04-01T11:07:44.925Z Naked Soma

<a href="http://nakedsomanation.ning.com/video/2021764:Video:1925"><br /> <img src="http://api.ning.com/files/5X357RfnS5bMKxpqatL15lzemGdY7vhtifR4r6s18nKkZCfGh-54ZhVHeWNfmlT3z-v6pyoLIHHg9hU7SAeYILAvWnkaD0Gi/39264715.bin?width=130&amp;height=98" width="130" height="98" alt="Thumbnail"/><br /> </a> <br/>Carnegie Mellon Professor Randy Pausch, who is dying from pancreatic cancer, gave his last lecture at the university Sept. 18, 2007, before a packed McConomy Auditorium. In his moving talk&hellip;

<a href="http://nakedsomanation.ning.com/video/2021764:Video:1925"><br /> <img src="http://api.ning.com/files/5X357RfnS5bMKxpqatL15lzemGdY7vhtifR4r6s18nKkZCfGh-54ZhVHeWNfmlT3z-v6pyoLIHHg9hU7SAeYILAvWnkaD0Gi/39264715.bin?width=130&amp;height=98" width="130" height="98" alt="Thumbnail" /><br /> </a><br />Carnegie Mellon Professor Randy Pausch, who is dying from pancreatic cancer, gave his last lecture at the university Sept. 18, 2007, before a packed McConomy Auditorium. In his moving talk, "Really Achieving Your Childhood Dreams," Pausch talked about his lessons learned and gave advice to students on how to achieve their own career and personal goals. Watch this ONTO open up and share his world from all 4 Domains. tag:nakedsomanation.ning.com,2008-03-21:2021764:Video:1122 2008-03-21T09:00:07.122Z Naked Soma

<a href="http://nakedsomanation.ning.com/video/2021764:Video:1122"><br /> <img src="http://api.ning.com/files/ko7yzb-RzGZHCn*M0Rdp2qIrI0tPDfeeGfooJ3iSJo-s5xdqZyN3aOaUGbkHSue8RBhMONm5ixGLR1kSwurJwQHxunl0iNMj/36506927.bin?width=240&amp;height=133" width="240" height="133" alt="Thumbnail"/><br /> </a> <br/>Neuroanatomist Jill Bolte Taylor had an opportunity few brain scientists would wish for: One morning, she realized she was having a massive stroke. As it happened -- as she felt her brai&hellip;

<a href="http://nakedsomanation.ning.com/video/2021764:Video:1122"><br /> <img src="http://api.ning.com/files/ko7yzb-RzGZHCn*M0Rdp2qIrI0tPDfeeGfooJ3iSJo-s5xdqZyN3aOaUGbkHSue8RBhMONm5ixGLR1kSwurJwQHxunl0iNMj/36506927.bin?width=240&amp;height=133" width="240" height="133" alt="Thumbnail" /><br /> </a><br />Neuroanatomist Jill Bolte Taylor had an opportunity few brain scientists would wish for: One morning, she realized she was having a massive stroke. As it happened -- as she felt her brain functions slip away one by one, speech, movement, understanding -- she studied and remembered every moment. This is a powerful story about how our brains define us and connect us to the world and to one another.<br /> <br /> Read the transcript at <a href="http://blog.ted.com/2008/03/jill_bolte_tayl.php#more">http://blog.ted.com/2008/03/jill_bolte_tayl.php#more</a>