The surprising ingredient that makes businesses work better
-
21 Languages
-
2 Followers
埋め込みコードを取得する
x
Embed video
Use the following code to embed this video. See our usage guide for more details on embedding.
Paste this in your document somewhere (closest to the closing body tag is preferable):
<script type="text/javascript" src='https://amara.org/embedder-iframe'></script>
Paste this inside your HTML body, where you want to include the widget:
<div class="amara-embed" data-url="https://s3.amazonaws.com/ted.conferences/talk/transcript/2017S/None/MarcoAlvera_2017S-transcript.mp4" data-team="ted"></div>
21言語
x
Embed video
Use the following code to embed this video. See our usage guide for more details on embedding.
Paste this in your document somewhere (closest to the closing body tag is preferable):
<script type="text/javascript" src='https://amara.org/embedder-iframe'></script>
Paste this inside your HTML body, where you want to include the widget:
<div class="amara-embed" data-url="https://s3.amazonaws.com/ted.conferences/talk/transcript/2017S/None/MarcoAlvera_2017S-transcript.mp4" data-team="ted"></div>
話者: マルコ・アルベラ
What is it about unfairness? Whether it's not being invited to a friend's wedding or getting penalized for bad luck or an honest mistake, unfairness often makes us so upset that we can't think straight. And it's not just a personal issue -- it's also bad for business, says Marco Alverà. He explains how his company works to create a culture of fairness -- and how tapping into our innate sense of what's right and wrong makes for happier employees and better results.