Ingles - B1 (B1.3) - TED - Why people believe they can't draw

Study Notes

Many people believe they cannot draw due to their beliefs rather than talent
The speaker shows the audience how to draw simple cartoon characters
The audience learns a sequence that can be used to draw various characters
The speaker has worked with children, adults, and stroke patients to teach them how to draw
Drawing can be used to aid memory and make presentations more memorable
The speaker's favorite example is working with stroke patients who have aphasia
The TALK charity helps those with aphasia communicate
The stroke patients were able to draw cartoon characters and showed delight in their progress
Drawing can be a useful tool for communication and confidence-building
Anyone can learn to draw with an open mind and willingness to try
The speaker led a drawing session for a group of people, including stroke survivors.
Many of the participants drew with their non-dominant hand due to the effects of their stroke.
The session was inspiring and humbling for the speaker.
The chair of the TALK group, a medical doctor, sent a positive email about the session.
The speaker has been invited back to lead more sessions.
The audience drew a recognizable portrait of Albert Einstein.
The speaker believes that many people carry limiting beliefs and thoughts.
Challenging these beliefs could lead to new possibilities.
The audience is encouraged to continue practicing drawing.
The session had a positive impact on the confidence of the stroke survivors.

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