Caminar, el recorrido | Michal Dvořák | TEDxEEB3 Youth

Caminar suele verse solo como una forma de ir del punto A al punto B, pero también tiene significados culturales y cotidianos. La charla se pregunta si caminar sigue teniendo sentido en un mundo donde la vida se acelera, ya que es más lento que correr, andar en bicicleta, tomar el autobús o el coche. También cuestiona si las ciudades deberían centrarse en otras formas de desplazarse. La charla se presentó en un evento TEDx organizado de forma independiente por una comunidad local.

• Caminar como medio de transporte y su lugar en la cultura
• Comparación de la velocidad al caminar con otros medios
• Si caminar tiene sentido en las ciudades actuales

Do you remember a walk you really enjoyed? Do you remember one that was not so pleasant? Walking is a good way of getting from point A to point B - usually in a series of steps. In this way, it also has many meanings in our culture and daily life. Besides offering all sorts of health benefits, there are still things we may not always appreciate, or even realize, about it. It’s generally agreed that walking gets us places. At the same time, it also gets us to people. True, still slower than running. Slower than taking a bike or a step. Slower than taking a bus or a car. So, if our life is getting faster, does it even make sense to walk anywhere anymore? Should we in our cities rather focus on other ways of moving around? But then again… What if walking is more than just getting from A to B? Walking, getting from point A to point B, has many meanings in our culture and daily life, yet there are still things we may not always appreciate, or even realize, about it. It’s still slower than running. Slower than taking a bike or a step. Slower than taking a bus or a car. As our life is getting faster, does it even make sense to walk anywhere anymore? Should we in our cities rather focus on other ways of moving around? But then again ... What if walking is more than just getting from A to B 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