I wonder if naturally your verbal mannerisms have changed, right? So I will say about or roughly or I think instead of I know. And so what the listeners here is a polished, much more fact based version of me than you would hear if you were just having a conversation with me. Well, thinking about your artwork too, something that's amazing and makes total sense once you see it. Like people buy those, they frame them, they view them and perceive them as a work of art.
Whenever we have a question – about ourselves or the world around us – it can be helpful to visualize our answer in order to really understand it. But how do you conceptualize something as big as inequality, as complex as grief, or as silly as your probability of correctly guessing today’s Wordle? For data journalist Mona Chalabi, the answer is through data – and drawing. You’ve probably seen Mona’s illustrations on the internet. She’s known for interpreting data in a way that makes you GET it. In today’s episode, she explains how anyone could use analysis to answer their most personal questions – from whether or not to have a breakup to how many friends you should have. For the text transcript, visit go.ted.com/BHTranscripts