Meanwhile Boutique supports TEDx Paris-Dauphine University

Meanwhile Boutique is a partner of TEDx Paris-Dauphine University

We're joining forces with TEDX x Université Paris-Dauphine for a competition

For a 7th edition, TEDx Université Paris-Dauphine returns on Monday, March 28 for the “In Search” conference . It will bring together many partners who have come specially to share their ideas and offer competitions.
And Meanwhile Boutique will be there! We are giving you the opportunity to win a white unisex “Ecofriendly & happy” t-shirt embroidered in burgundy at the heart, worth €35 . An iconic and exclusive piece from the store.

After an online edition in 2021, the event will take place at Paris Dauphine University at Place du Maréchal de Lattre de Tassigny (Ⓜ️ Métro Porte Dauphine) in amphitheater 8 at 7 p.m.

The conference will be followed at 9:15 p.m. by a cocktail where partners will offer great internship/study opportunities in different sectors (HR, finance, management, marketing, etc.)

The event is open to everyone (including non-Dauphin residents). Tickets are available here .

What is TEDx & TEDx Université Paris-Dauphine?

Founded in 1984, TEDx is a North American non-profit organization bringing together meetings in the form of conferences around the world several times a year. They are found absolutely everywhere: in Vancouver, in Paris, in New York, in Tokyo… Their goal is to “spread ideas that are worth it” in 18-minute conferences whose speakers share their ideas, their research and their initiatives all as brilliant as each other.

TEDx Université Paris-Dauphine is an association created by students. Their objective is to organize conferences bringing together inspiring and extraordinary people, with exceptional backgrounds and ideas in order to share them within Paris-Dauphine University.

The association organizes themed conferences every year, including “In Search”.

“Questing, by definition, is an action of seeking, conquering, or even hunting. Through stubborn research, we find there the character of what is new, the fruit of continual effort. To be on a quest is simply to give yourself the means to access new horizons. »

All talks are filmed, and following the conference, posted on the TEDx Paris Dauphine YouTube channel .

Our favorite TEDx University Paris-Dauphine videos

We share with you our 5 favorite videos from TEDx Université Paris-Dauphine . Inspiring people committed to our planet.

• Salime Nassur , “ Besttitude: the best attitude for a fulfilled life ”: In this talk, Salime talks about his passion: putting a little humanity back into a professional world lacking direction. With his Maars project, he wants to contribute to building a world where people are happy, inspired and fulfilled every day in their work.

• Fabien Olicard , “ Are we condemned not to have memory? » : Fascinated by the mind, sciences and mentalism, Fabien will make his passions his profession. Through videos, shows and even books, this entrepreneur transmits his passion with humor and education.

• Sophie Vannier , “ What if we talked about commitment ”: In her speech focused on the reflection that pushes a person to action, Sophie Vannier calls on all citizens to get involved today in the protection of our our environment to achieve the goal set by the UN.

• Mehdi Dutheil , “ Ecology and economy: two reconcilable issues? »: In this talk, Mehdi Dutheil explains to us that it is possible to undertake in a reasoned manner based on the concept of “economy”, according to which it is more economical to produce in an ecological way.Mehdi Dutheil works as Key Account Manager at Pocheco. This company, supported by Emmanuel Druon and highlighted in the documentary “Demain”, demonstrates that ecolonomy is today at the heart of managerial and civic issues.

• Paul Benoit , “ A short history of information: from the abacus to Carnot ”: Paul Benoit explains to us how his economic and ecological approach to thermodynamics and computing is establishing itself in disruptive innovation, breaking the rules of 'art.In 2010, this polytechnic engineer launched Qarnot computing based on a simple, but innovative idea: the heat released by computer processors can be recovered to heat homes for free.