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Why is community important? Wine and words.
RK
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Rachel Kassyk
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Updated Jan 9, 2022
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00:00
Why is community important? TedTalk by Rachel Kassyk
00:09
What does community mean to me? The Ski Hill? Save on Foods? Colleagues? Downtown? Dog walking?
00:29
5 Different Types of Communities
00:45
Interest
00:47
Action
00:48
Place
00:50
Practice
00:52
Circumstance
00:56
Chapter 9
01:21
r/linguistichumor 59.5K Members since 2012
01:36
Chapter 11
01:41
Chapter 12
01:52
Chapter 13
02:09
Chapter 14
02:20
Chapter 15
02:27
Chapter 16
02:53
Thank you for listening
Audio Transcript
Auto-generated
00:01 - 00:01
Welcome.
00:02 - 00:03
My name is Rachel,
00:03 - 00:08
and my Ted talk will be about the importance of community and what it means to me.
00:09 - 00:09
Yeah.
00:10 - 00:12
When we think of community,
00:12 - 00:15
typically we think about where we live and where we've come
00:15 - 00:20
from geographical and cultural things that make up our identities.
00:21 - 00:23
We think of the streets. We walk, shop,
00:23 - 00:24
frequent
00:24 - 00:25
people we know
00:26 - 00:28
all comfortable, familiar things.
00:29 - 00:29
Yeah,
00:30 - 00:32
but there are other types of communities.
00:33 - 00:36
Author and community cultivator. Richard Wellington
00:37 - 00:39
defines five different types of communities.
00:40 - 00:43
Think about what each one might mean to you.
00:44 - 00:45
First off his interest,
00:47 - 00:48
then we've got action
00:49 - 00:50
place,
00:51 - 00:52
practice
00:53 - 00:54
and circumstance.
00:56 - 00:59
I think that what is probably the most
00:59 - 01:02
relatable to everyone is not necessarily place,
01:03 - 01:05
but more communities that we can carry within
01:05 - 01:09
us communities that can sometimes go unacknowledged.
01:10 - 01:12
Wherever we find ourselves.
01:12 - 01:15
We can cultivate communities of common interest
01:16 - 01:19
in our technological age of connectivity.
01:19 - 01:21
Online communities flourish.
01:22 - 01:25
Read it, for example, has millions of members
01:26 - 01:29
each members pulled into topical communities.
01:30 - 01:31
A personal favorite
01:32 - 01:33
from a former linguistic student
01:34 - 01:35
is linguistic humor.
01:36 - 01:36
Yeah,
01:37 - 01:40
this is my favorite niche, but fun.
01:41 - 01:41
Yeah.
01:42 - 01:46
These communities give people the opportunity to share
01:46 - 01:47
to listen
01:48 - 01:50
and to be heard where they might not otherwise be.
01:51 - 01:56
Journalist Hannah and your address interviewed adult psychiatrist. Doctor.
01:56 - 01:57
Well, answer
01:57 - 02:00
that. Who said in 2000 and 15
02:00 - 02:04
being able to share experiences and receive online support has the
02:04 - 02:09
benefit of making people feel less alienated and more connected?
02:10 - 02:10
Yeah,
02:10 - 02:11
what's my version of that
02:12 - 02:13
book club?
02:14 - 02:17
We were brought together by mutual interest
02:17 - 02:19
in talking about books while drinking wine.
02:20 - 02:23
It moved online because of covid,
02:23 - 02:25
where it had previously been an in-person book club.
02:26 - 02:27
But why is it important to me?
02:28 - 02:33
Because it's not rooted in a place or to a cause or to a job.
02:33 - 02:36
There is no exclusivity to this community.
02:37 - 02:39
Friendships have been built because of it.
02:39 - 02:43
Alienation has been reduced in connectivity increased.
02:43 - 02:44
Yeah,
02:45 - 02:48
our community of book readers and wine drinkers
02:48 - 02:50
makes me feel part of a whole.
02:51 - 02:54
And every person deserves a community like that.
02:55 - 02:56
Thank you for listening
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