Cómo viajar aumenta la empatía | Sławomir Subocz | TEDxBreda

Sławomir Subocz sostiene que viajar puede desarrollar la empatía y la apertura hacia otras personas. Con relatos personales, humor y datos científicos, explica cómo salir de la zona de confort puede cuestionar las ideas preconcebidas. Presenta la aventura como una forma de entrenamiento de la empatía. La charla se dio en un evento TEDx organizado de forma independiente por una comunidad local.

• Viajar como forma de desarrollar la empatía
• Ejemplos culturales, desde la franqueza neerlandesa hasta el coqueteo brasileño
• Aprender de culturas poco familiares

What if travelling could do more than take you to beautiful places? What if it could actually make you a better human being? From Dutch directness to Brazilian flirting, and from cultural misunderstandings to unexpected everyday discoveries, travelling constantly challenges the way we see the world. In this talk, Sławomir Subocz explores how stepping outside our comfort zones and immersing ourselves in unfamiliar cultures can help us develop empathy, challenge assumptions, and become more open-minded. Combining personal travel stories, humour, and scientific insights, he introduces a simple but powerful idea: adventure is a form of empathy training. Because the greatest thing you can bring back from an adventure isn't a souvenir. It's a new perspective. Sławomir Subocz is a Non-Formal Education Coach, Erasmus+ enthusiast, and facilitator passionate about bringing people together through learning, exploration, and shared experiences. With extensive experience in international Erasmus+ projects, he has facilitated educational activities, created meaningful learning environments, and helped people from different backgrounds connect, exchange perspectives, and learn from one another. A firm believer that some of life's most valuable lessons happen outside the classroom, Sławomir is particularly passionate about experiential learning, intercultural exchange, and the power of stepping outside one's comfort zone. Known among fellow facilitators as a kind soul and a walking database of energizers, icebreakers, and unconventional activities, he brings curiosity, humour, and a genuine appreciation for human connection into everything he does. 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