In Amanda Palmer’s Ted Talk, I expected her to be some kind
of professor or instructor and talk about how you should persuade someone or
how to make them agree with whatever question your asking, whether it be asking
for money or a favor or some kind of service. Instead, I was moved by her
incredible story. I found it to be very inspiring and motivating. Although I’ve
never been to where she performed, I did travel to france and found it to be a
very similar scene. I did not expect to see as many street performers painting,
dancing, playing music, or being statues as I found there to be. There was
constant movement of people moving and creating in a way that I know I would
not have the guts to do. The best part, though, is that many of these artists
were actually amazingly talented, much like the speaker in this Ted Talk. One
of the most influential parts of her speech is when she talked about her
personal experience of asking people for things. She became very good at “the
art of asking” because she shared her talents in return for the things people
gave. I think that it is remarkable she gave away her music for free and that
people would come back and give her money for her talents. She is obviously
good at talking to people and able to make a connection through her songs
singing voice that leads for this kind of relationship. The idea that people
will willingly pay for the music instead of it being forced on them in order to
hear it is actually really sentimental. Music is a big part of people’s lives
and I think, because of that, these people were willing to show Amanda that
they appreciated her work and her music.
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