Sue Klebold's new TED Talk
Sue Klebold just posted a TED talk.* I haven't watched it yet. Bracing. (Update on that below.)
I posted on FB, and already getting great responses from readers. Sue is pretty impressive, so I have little doubt that it's brace and candid and touching.
Here's a quote from it: "The stubborn belief that we are somehow different, that someone we love would never think of hurting themselves or someone else, can cause us to miss what's hidden in plain sight."
Update:
I just watched. Really brave. Really powerful. And less painful (for me) than I expected. It was actually a relief because the emotional distance she has gone just in the past year--since she did the first round of interviews--is so palpable. (Who knows if she feels that way every day, but she comes across so much more at peace with it now, which put me at more peace.)
It's always there, always will be, always horrible, but it feels now that she's far enough to examine it closely and thoughtfully, and . . . this feels like an odd word, but elegantly.
* If you're unaware, Sue Klebold is the mother of Dylan Klebold, one of the two Columbine shooters.









































This was a powerful talk. The focus on listening for the unspoken pain in someone’s life is something we often miss in our digital noise. Speaking of shifting perspectives, using a reliable 3d convert (https://3dconvert.org/) tool has helped me see technical files in a whole new light lately. Thanks for sharing this important reminder.
That line about “hidden in plain sight” really stayed with me, and I’m so glad you came back to update the post after watching—that sense of relief you felt came through clearly. By the way, I keep a free short haircut style gallery I like to share: https://shorthaircuts.net/
A fine sense of judgement and a keen eye are important for the author to grasp the substance of a well-written piece or an arresting tale. I appreciate the excellent information you shared in your writing Moto X3m.
Wow, that quote really hit me. Thanks for sharing your thoughts on it—I’ll definitely be watching the talk now. Riddle School