In the months and years after the 9/11 terrorist attacks, many of us censored what we spoke about on social media or what we searched on the internet.
私たちの多くは、「いつも通りのやり方」について危険な誤解を(おそらく、認知バイアスも)持っている。
I think many of us harbor a dangerous misconception(perhaps even a cognitive bias?) about the nature of“business as usual”- namely, that there is such a thing.
We have all heard the stories, and many of us have seen it first-hand: the completely ineffective assessment practice of giving the same multiple-choice exam to people over and over.
You know what, many of us are sort of at the end of our careers, and we need to be giving these kids-- these young kids, the next generation-- the tools to save themselves and save the planet.
As our population ages, more of us are faced with the prospect of moving either ourselves or an older family member into a nursing or convalescent home.
And when I worked in the prison system, it was so clear to me, this: that many of us in this room, and almost all of the men that I worked with on death row, the seeds of their own compassion had never been watered.
That the sort of, I would say, naive dream that many of us had that technology is always going to be a force for good, keep going, don't stop, go as fast as you can and not pay attention to some of the consequences, that's actually just not an option.
I think there's a sense that many of us have that the great age of exploration on Earth is over, that for the next generation they're going to have to go to outer space or the deepest oceans in order to find something significant to explore.
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