In this thought-provoking talk for parents, educators, and individuals, Dr David Reilly shares his research on gender-based intellectual self-concept. He highlights how gender-associated doubt and low self-esteem are more closely linked to performance factors than IQ, and the profound implications this has for education at every stage of life, particularly for women and girls. Most importantly, Dr Reilly provides a roadmap of actionable steps we can all take to address these issues.
Dr David Reilly is an academic and researcher with the School of Applied Psychology at Griffith University and the Faculty of Health at Southern Cross University. He has a passion for supporting students to reach their full potential, especially those who come from disadvantaged backgrounds (e.g. are the first in their family to study at university, take non-traditional entryways to university), or come from social groups that are underrepresented such as women in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) fields.
Self-doubts can become self-fulfilling prophecies: if you think you can’t, you often won’t. Dr Reilly studies educational practices that support students to build their confidence and self-efficacy, and as a gender psychology researcher investigates social factors contributing to inequalities in educational outcomes, and psychological wellbeing. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx
He is attempting to promote the research findings for gender equality that is not inherently present.
How can you compare IQ equality between two different genders! Even if they are of the same species, they are still different genders.
The focus should not be on who has the higher IQ, but rather on the logic behind the comparison.
YouTube was created by a man
Feels more like the opposite now
Excellent presentation!
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