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Ten Words


🎙️ The Weekly Show Full of BIG Ideas, Small Words and Short Sentences 🎙️  

Apr 20, 2018

 

"A good human plus a machine is the best combination".

 

Garry Kasparov is a former World Chess Champion, writer, and political activist. He is widely regarded as the greatest chess player of all time, but it was his famous matches against the IBM super-computer Deep Blue in 1996-97 where he wrote his name into history and brought conversations around artificial intelligence, and chess, into the mainstream. Garry is a 'beautiful mind' who believes that we should make decisions with our hearts and that normal people, using good tools, can achieve remarkable things.

 

"If you don't take risks you don't drink champagne".

 

In this episode we look deeper into Garry's 'ten words' by analysing one of his greatest presentations ~ his TED Talk from April 2017. By looking at the way that he structures his talk, we can begin to understand what makes him so unique, not just as a chess player, but as a storyteller. Doing something I've not done before, I hope you enjoy this "live" behind the scenes look at his presentation, as we look together at what makes a great story. I hope you enjoy his deep-dive into Garry's mind (from my point of view) as much as I enjoyed putting this episode together.

 

"We ask too much of technology and not enough of ourselves".

 

** See BONUS CONTENT for a special analysis of Kasparov's keynote from professional speaking coach Martin Brooks @Impacttologist **

 

MY SHOW NOTES

 

 

SHOW LINKS

 

GARRY KASPAROV'S TED TALK

As analysed by IBM Watson

 

Note: The most successful companies are the ones who invest more in people than technology. "Organic intelligence" over "Artificial Intelligence". According to analyse firm Gartner:

 

Through 2019, every $1 enterprises invest in innovation will require an additional $7 in core execution – Gartner predicts that by 2018, IT service providers’ modernization engagements to support digital innovation deployments will increase by at least 30% over 2016 spending levels.