Elise Hu

Hey, TED Talks Daily listeners, I'm Elise Hu.

Today we have an episode of another podcast from the TED Audio Collective, handpicked by us for you.

Up to 80% of people experience imposter syndrome at some point in their lives, or a feeling of inadequacy and anxiety about perceived flaws.

I've certainly been there.

So today we're sharing a recent episode from Fixable, where hosts...

Anne Morris and Frances Fry break down exactly what is imposter syndrome, why we tell ourselves stories that distort reality, and how to break free from those harmful thought patterns.

Whatever you're dealing with at work, Fixable is here to help, offering actionable insights to create meaningful change in your life and workplace.

Listen to Fixable wherever you get your podcasts.

And if you have a problem you want fixed, call their hotline at 234-FIXABLE.

That's 234-349-2253 to leave Anne and Francis a voicemail with your workplace problem.

Learn more about the TED Audio Collective at audiocollective.ted.com.

Now on to the episode.

You're listening to TED Talks Daily, where we bring you new ideas to spark your curiosity every day.

I'm your host, Elise Hu.

We're in the midst of an extraordinary space age, and yet very few people have actually been to space and can speak from a place of personal experience about what might be the future of humankind there.

In this conversation, former astronaut Chris Hadfield, who's been dubbed a space exploring James Bond, sat down with TED curator Whitney Pennington Rogers to discuss his remarkable experiences on the International Space Station and how it turned into writing high stakes fiction, including his latest book, Final Orbit.

The two of them explore the boundaries between what is science fiction and what is truly possible and help paint a picture of the great unknown of the cosmos into something we can all understand.

That was Chris Hadfield in conversation with Whitney Pennington Rogers for a TED membership event in 2025.

If you're curious about TED's curation, find out more at TED.com slash curation guidelines.

And that's it for today.