TEDxWomen 2011
Jane Fonda: Life's third act
Jane Fonda: Treći čin života
Filmed:
Readability: 3.9
2,712,903 views
U ovoj generaciji očekivani životni vijek produžio se za 30 godina -- i te godine nisu samo fusnota ili patologija. Na TEDxWomen, Jane Fonda govori o tome kako bismo trebali gledati na ovu novu fazu naših života.
Jane Fonda - Actor and activist
Jane Fonda has had three extraordinary careers (so far): Oscar-winning actor, fitness guru, impassioned activist. Full bio
Jane Fonda has had three extraordinary careers (so far): Oscar-winning actor, fitness guru, impassioned activist. Full bio
Double-click the English transcript below to play the video.
00:15
There have been many revolutions
0
0
2000
Bilo je mnogo revolucija
00:17
over the last century,
1
2000
2000
tijekom posljednjeg stoljeća,
00:19
but perhaps none as significant
2
4000
2000
ali niti jedna nije toliko značajna
00:21
as the longevity revolution.
3
6000
3000
kao revolucija dugovječnosti.
00:24
We are living on average today
4
9000
2000
Danas živimo u prosjeku
00:26
34 years longer than our great-grandparents did.
5
11000
3000
34 godine dulje od naših prabaka i pradjedova.
00:29
Think about that.
6
14000
2000
Razmislite malo o tome.
00:31
That's an entire second adult lifetime
7
16000
3000
Cijeli jedan novi odrasli životni vijek
00:34
that's been added to our lifespan.
8
19000
2000
je dodan na naš životni vijek.
00:36
And yet, for the most part,
9
21000
2000
Ali i dalje, barem što se većine tiče,
00:38
our culture has not come to terms with what this means.
10
23000
3000
naša kultura nije uspjela shvatiti što to znači.
00:41
We're still living with the old paradigm
11
26000
3000
I dalje živimo sa starom paradigmom
00:44
of age as an arch.
12
29000
2000
koja život vidi kao luk.
00:46
That's the metaphor, the old metaphor.
13
31000
2000
To je metafora, stara metafora.
00:48
You're born, you peak at midlife
14
33000
2000
Rodite se, dostignete vrhunac u srednjim godinama
00:50
and decline into decrepitude.
15
35000
2000
i zatim propadate.
00:52
(Laughter)
16
37000
2000
(Smijeh)
00:54
Age as pathology.
17
39000
2000
Godine kao patologija.
00:56
But many people today --
18
41000
2000
Mnogi ljudi danas --
00:58
philosophers, artists, doctors, scientists --
19
43000
3000
filozofi, umjetnici, liječnici, znanstvenici --
01:01
are taking a new look at what I call the third act,
20
46000
3000
imaju sasvim nov pogled na ono što ja zovem trećim činom -
01:04
the last three decades of life.
21
49000
3000
zadnja tri desetljeća života.
01:07
They realize that this is actually a developmental stage of life
22
52000
5000
Oni shvaćaju kako je ovo zapravo razvojni stadij života
01:12
with its own significance --
23
57000
2000
koji ima svoju važnost --
01:14
as different from midlife
24
59000
3000
i razlikuje se od sredovječnosti,
01:17
as adolescence is from childhood.
25
62000
3000
kao što se i adolescencija razlikuje od djetinjstva.
01:20
And they are asking -- we should all be asking --
26
65000
3000
I pitaju se, a svi bismo se trebali pitati --
01:23
how do we use this time?
27
68000
3000
kako mi iskorištavamo to vrijeme?
01:26
How do we live it successfully?
28
71000
2000
Kako ga iskoristiti uspješno?
01:28
What is the appropriate new metaphor
29
73000
2000
Koja je nova prikladna metafora
01:30
for aging?
30
75000
2000
za starenje?
01:32
I've spent the last year researching and writing about this subject.
31
77000
3000
Proteklu godinu provela sam istražujući i pišući o ovoj temi.
01:35
And I have come to find
32
80000
2000
I pronašla sam
01:37
that a more appropriate metaphor for aging
33
82000
4000
kako je prikladnija metafora za starenje
01:41
is a staircase --
34
86000
2000
stubište --
01:43
the upward ascension of the human spirit,
35
88000
4000
uspon ljudskog duha
01:47
bringing us into wisdom, wholeness
36
92000
2000
koji nam donosi mudrost, ispunjenost
01:49
and authenticity.
37
94000
2000
i vjerodostojnost.
01:51
Age not at all as pathology;
38
96000
2000
Starenje ne trebamo promatrati samo kao patologiju,
01:53
age as potential.
39
98000
2000
već kao potencijal.
01:55
And guess what?
40
100000
2000
I pogodite što?
01:57
This potential is not for the lucky few.
41
102000
2000
Taj potencijal nije samo za rijetke sretnike.
01:59
It turns out,
42
104000
2000
Ispostavilo se
02:01
most people over 50
43
106000
2000
da se većina ljudi starijih od 50 godina
02:03
feel better, are less stressed,
44
108000
2000
osjeća bolje, manje pati od stresa,
02:05
are less hostile, less anxious.
45
110000
2000
manje je agresivna, manje napeta.
02:07
We tend to see commonalities
46
112000
2000
Uočavamo sličnosti
02:09
more than differences.
47
114000
2000
više nego razlike.
02:11
Some of the studies even say
48
116000
2000
Neka istraživanja čak kažu
02:13
we're happier.
49
118000
2000
da smo sretniji.
02:15
This is not what I expected, trust me.
50
120000
2000
Ovo ni sama nisam očekivala, vjerujte mi.
02:17
I come from a long line of depressives.
51
122000
3000
Potječem iz duge linije depresivaca.
02:20
As I was approaching my late 40s,
52
125000
2000
Dok sam se približavala kasnim četrdesetima,
02:22
when I would wake up in the morning
53
127000
2000
kada bih se probudila,
02:24
my first six thoughts would all be negative.
54
129000
2000
mojih prvih šest misli bilo bi negativno.
02:26
And I got scared.
55
131000
2000
I to me je uplašilo.
02:28
I thought, oh my gosh.
56
133000
2000
Pomislila sam - o Bože,
02:30
I'm going to become a crotchety old lady.
57
135000
2000
postat ću hirovita stara gospođa.
02:32
But now that I am actually smack-dab in the middle of my own third act,
58
137000
4000
Ali sada, kada sam ustvari na sredini svog trećeg čina
02:36
I realize I've never been happier.
59
141000
3000
vidim da nikada nisam bila sretnija.
02:39
I have such a powerful feeling of well-being.
60
144000
4000
Imam moćan osjećaj blagostanja.
02:44
And I've discovered
61
149000
2000
I otkrila sam
02:46
that when you're inside oldness,
62
151000
2000
da kada konačno dosegneš starost,
02:48
as opposed to looking at it from the outside,
63
153000
2000
za razliku od onoga kada ju samo promatraš sa strane,
02:50
fear subsides.
64
155000
2000
strah nestane.
02:52
You realize, you're still yourself --
65
157000
2000
Shvatiš, i dalje si to što jesi --
02:54
maybe even more so.
66
159000
2000
možda čak i više nego prije.
02:56
Picasso once said, "It takes a long time to become young."
67
161000
4000
Picasso je jednom rekao: “Mnogo je vremena potrebno da bi čovjek postao mlad."
03:00
(Laughter)
68
165000
2000
(Smijeh)
03:02
I don't want to romanticize aging.
69
167000
2000
Ne želim romantizirati starenje.
03:04
Obviously, there's no guarantee
70
169000
2000
Očito, nema garancije
03:06
that it can be a time of fruition and growth.
71
171000
2000
da ono može biti doba uživanja i razvoja.
03:08
Some of it is a matter of luck.
72
173000
2000
Dio je i pitanje sreće.
03:10
Some of it, obviously, is genetic.
73
175000
3000
Nešto je, očito, i u genetici.
03:13
One third of it, in fact, is genetic.
74
178000
2000
Jedna trećina je u genetici.
03:15
And there isn't much we can do about that.
75
180000
3000
I ne možemo puno učiniti u vezi s tim.
03:18
But that means that two-thirds
76
183000
2000
Ali, to znači da dvije trećine
03:20
of how well we do in the third act,
77
185000
2000
ovise o tome kako ćemo odigrati treći čin,
03:22
we can do something about.
78
187000
3000
možemo utjecati na to.
03:25
We're going to discuss what we can do
79
190000
3000
Raspravit ćemo što možemo napraviti
03:28
to make these added years really successful
80
193000
3000
kako bismo ove dodatne godine učinili uspješnima
03:31
and use them to make a difference.
81
196000
3000
i pametno ih iskoristili.
03:34
Now let me say something about the staircase,
82
199000
2000
Dopustite mi da kažem nešto o stubištu,
03:36
which may seem like an odd metaphor for seniors
83
201000
4000
koje se može činiti kao čudna metafora,
03:40
given the fact that many seniors are challenged by stairs.
84
205000
3000
pogotovo za starije kojima upravo ta stubišta prestavljaju izazov.
03:43
(Laughter)
85
208000
2000
(Smijeh)
03:45
Myself included.
86
210000
3000
I ja sam uključena.
03:48
As you may know,
87
213000
2000
Kao što možda znate,
03:50
the entire world operates on a universal law:
88
215000
3000
cijeli svijet funkcionira po jedinstvenom zakonu:
03:53
entropy, the second law of thermodynamics.
89
218000
4000
entropija, drugi zakon termodinamike.
03:57
Entropy means that everything in the world, everything,
90
222000
3000
Entropija znači da je sve na svijetu, sve,
04:00
is in a state of decline and decay,
91
225000
2000
u stanju mijenjanja i raspadanja,
04:02
the arch.
92
227000
2000
u luku.
04:04
There's only one exception to this universal law,
93
229000
3000
Postoji samo jedna iznimka od ovog pravila,
04:07
and that is the human spirit,
94
232000
2000
a to je duh čovjeka,
04:09
which can continue to evolve upwards --
95
234000
3000
koji se nastavlja razvijati --
04:12
the staircase --
96
237000
2000
kao što se penjemo po stubištu --
04:14
bringing us into wholeness,
97
239000
2000
i omogućava nam ispunjenje,
04:16
authenticity and wisdom.
98
241000
3000
vjerodostojnost i mudrost.
04:19
And here's an example of what I mean.
99
244000
2000
Postoji i primjer ovoga o čemu pričam.
04:21
This upward ascension
100
246000
2000
Ovo 'penjanje'
04:23
can happen even in the face of extreme physical challenges.
101
248000
4000
se može odvijati čak usprkos ekstremnim fizičkim izazovima.
04:27
About three years ago,
102
252000
2000
Prije otprilike tri godine,
04:29
I read an article in the New York Times.
103
254000
2000
pročitala sam članak u New York Timesu.
04:31
It was about a man named Neil Selinger --
104
256000
2000
Radilo se o Neilu Selingeru –
04:33
57 years old, a retired lawyer --
105
258000
3000
57-godišnjaku, umirovljenom odvjetniku --
04:36
who had joined the writers group at Sarah Lawrence
106
261000
3000
koji se uključio u rad literarne grupe na Sarah Lawrence fakultetu
04:39
where he found his writer's voice.
107
264000
3000
gdje je pronašao svoj spisateljski dar.
04:42
Two years later,
108
267000
2000
Dvije godine kasnije,
04:44
he was diagnosed with ALS, commonly known as Lou Gehrig's disease.
109
269000
3000
dijagnosticirana mu je amiotrofična lateralna skleroza (ALS), znana kao Lou Gehrigova bolest.
04:47
It's a terrible disease. It's fatal.
110
272000
3000
To je strašna bolest. Fatalna je.
04:50
It wastes the body, but the mind remains intact.
111
275000
4000
Uništava tijelo, ali um ostaje nedirnut.
04:54
In this article, Mr. Selinger wrote the following
112
279000
3000
U ovom članku, gospodin Selinger
04:57
to describe what was happening to him.
113
282000
3000
je opisujući što mu se događa zapisao sljedeće,
05:00
And I quote,
114
285000
3000
citiram,
05:03
"As my muscles weakened,
115
288000
2000
"Moji mišići slabe,
05:05
my writing became stronger.
116
290000
3000
ali moje pisanje jača.
05:08
As I slowly lost my speech,
117
293000
3000
Polako gubeći sposobnost govora,
05:11
I gained my voice.
118
296000
3000
stekao sam svoj glas.
05:14
As I diminished, I grew.
119
299000
2000
Smanjujući se, rastem.
05:16
As I lost so much,
120
301000
2000
Izgubio sam puno,
05:18
I finally started to find myself."
121
303000
4000
ali sam konačno pronašao sebe."
05:22
Neil Selinger, to me,
122
307000
2000
Neil Selinger je za mene
05:24
is the embodiment of mounting the staircase
123
309000
3000
utjelovljenje svladavanja stubišta
05:27
in his third act.
124
312000
3000
u trećem činu.
05:30
Now we're all born with spirit, all of us,
125
315000
2000
Svi se rađamo s duhom,
05:32
but sometimes it gets tamped down
126
317000
3000
ali je on ponekad zarobljen
05:35
beneath the challenges of life,
127
320000
2000
zbog životnih izazova,
05:37
violence, abuse, neglect.
128
322000
3000
nasilja, zlostavljanja, zapostavljanja.
05:40
Perhaps our parents suffered from depression.
129
325000
2000
Možda su naši roditelji patili od depresije.
05:42
Perhaps they weren't able to love us
130
327000
2000
Možda nas nisu bili sposobni voljeti
05:44
beyond how we performed in the world.
131
329000
4000
više od onoga što smo ostvarili u životu.
05:48
Perhaps we still suffer
132
333000
2000
Možda i dalje trpimo
05:50
from a psychic pain, a wound.
133
335000
2000
psihičku bol.
05:52
Perhaps we feel that many of our relationships have not had closure.
134
337000
4000
Možda osjećamo da mnogi naši odnosi nisu imali pravi završetak,
05:56
And so we can feel unfinished.
135
341000
4000
tako da se osjećamo nedovršeno.
06:00
Perhaps the task of the third act
136
345000
3000
Možda je smisao trećeg čina
06:03
is to finish up the task of finishing ourselves.
137
348000
5000
da dovršimo zadatak ostvarivanja samih sebe.
06:08
For me, it began as I was approaching my third act,
138
353000
4000
U mom slučaju, sve je počelo kada sam se približila trećem činu,
06:12
my 60th birthday.
139
357000
2000
svom 60. rođendanu.
06:14
How was I supposed to live it?
140
359000
2000
Kako bih trebala živjeti dalje?
06:16
What was I supposed to accomplish in this final act?
141
361000
3000
Što bih trebala postići u ovom završnom činu?
06:19
And I realized that, in order to know where I was going,
142
364000
4000
Shvatila sam da, kako bih mogla znati kamo idem,
06:23
I had to know where I'd been.
143
368000
2000
moram znati gdje sam do sada bila.
06:25
And so I went back
144
370000
2000
Vratila sam se unatrag
06:27
and I studied my first two acts,
145
372000
2000
i proučila prva dva čina,
06:29
trying to see who I was then,
146
374000
3000
kako bih shvatila tko sam bila,
06:32
who I really was --
147
377000
2000
tko sam zapravo bila --
06:34
not who my parents or other people told me I was,
148
379000
3000
ne ono što su mi roditelji i drugi ljudi govorili da jesam
06:37
or treated me like I was.
149
382000
2000
ili kako su se prema meni ponašali.
06:39
But who was I? Who were my parents --
150
384000
2000
Ali, tko sam bila? Tko su bili moji roditelji --
06:41
not as parents, but as people?
151
386000
3000
ne kao roditelji, nego kao ljudi?
06:44
Who were my grandparents?
152
389000
2000
Moje bake i djedovi?
06:46
How did they treat my parents?
153
391000
2000
Kako su se oni ponašali prema mojim roditeljima?
06:48
These kinds of things.
154
393000
3000
Takve stvari.
06:51
I discovered a couple of years later
155
396000
3000
Nekoliko godina kasnije saznala sam da
06:54
that this process that I had gone through
156
399000
3000
proces kroz koji sam prolazila
06:57
is called by psychologists
157
402000
2000
psiholozi zovu
06:59
"doing a life review."
158
404000
2000
'osvrt na život'.
07:01
And they say it can give new significance
159
406000
2000
Kažu da to može dati novu važnost
07:03
and clarity and meaning
160
408000
2000
i smisao
07:05
to a person's life.
161
410000
2000
životu.
07:07
You may discover, as I did,
162
412000
3000
Možete poput mene otkriti
07:10
that a lot of things that you used to think were your fault,
163
415000
3000
da mnoge stvari za koje ste mislili da su vaša krivica
07:13
a lot of things you used to think about yourself,
164
418000
3000
i sve što ste mislili o sebi,
07:16
really had nothing to do with you.
165
421000
3000
zapravo uopće nema veze s vama.
07:19
It wasn't your fault; you're just fine.
166
424000
3000
To nije vaša krivnja; vi ste sasvim u redu.
07:22
And you're able to go back
167
427000
2000
U mogućnosti ste vratiti se unatrag
07:24
and forgive them
168
429000
2000
i oprostiti njima,
07:26
and forgive yourself.
169
431000
2000
oprostiti sebi.
07:28
You're able to free yourself
170
433000
3000
U mogućnosti ste osloboditi se
07:31
from your past.
171
436000
2000
tereta prošlosti.
07:33
You can work to change
172
438000
2000
Možete promijeniti
07:35
your relationship to your past.
173
440000
2000
svoju vezu s vlastitom prošlošću.
07:37
Now while I was writing about this,
174
442000
2000
Dok sam pisala o ovome,
07:39
I came upon a book called "Man's Search for Meaning"
175
444000
3000
naišla sam na knjigu Viktora Frankla
07:42
by Viktor Frankl.
176
447000
2000
"Život uvijek ima smisla".
07:44
Viktor Frankl was a German psychiatrist
177
449000
3000
Viktor Frankl bio je njemački psihijatar
07:47
who'd spent five years in a Nazi concentration camp.
178
452000
3000
koji je proveo pet godina u nacističkom koncentracijskom logoru.
07:50
And he wrote that, while he was in the camp,
179
455000
3000
I dok je bio u logoru napisao je
07:53
he could tell, should they ever be released,
180
458000
4000
da može procijeniti
07:57
which of the people would be okay
181
462000
2000
koji bi ljudi bili u redu, a koji ne,
07:59
and which would not.
182
464000
2000
ako bi ikada bili pušteni iz logora.
08:01
And he wrote this:
183
466000
5000
I zapisao je ovo:
08:06
"Everything you have in life can be taken from you
184
471000
3000
"Sve što posjeduješ može ti biti oduzeto
08:09
except one thing,
185
474000
2000
osim jedne stvari,
08:11
your freedom to choose
186
476000
2000
tvoje slobode da izabereš
08:13
how you will respond
187
478000
2000
kako ćeš reagirati
08:15
to the situation.
188
480000
2000
na neku situaciju.
08:17
This is what determines
189
482000
2000
To je ono što određuje
08:19
the quality of the life we've lived --
190
484000
2000
kvalitetu života kojeg smo živjeli --
08:21
not whether we've been rich or poor,
191
486000
2000
a ne to jesmo li bili bogati ili siromašni,
08:23
famous or unknown,
192
488000
2000
slavni ili nepoznati,
08:25
healthy or suffering.
193
490000
2000
zdravi ili bolesni.
08:27
What determines our quality of life
194
492000
3000
Ono što određuje kvalitetu života
08:30
is how we relate to these realities,
195
495000
3000
je to kako se povezujemo sa stvarnošću,
08:33
what kind of meaning we assign them,
196
498000
2000
kakvu joj važnost pridajemo,
08:35
what kind of attitude we cling to about them,
197
500000
3000
kakav stav zauzimamo u odnosu na nju,
08:38
what state of mind we allow them to trigger."
198
503000
4000
kakvo stanje uma ona u nama izaziva."
08:42
Perhaps the central purpose of the third act
199
507000
3000
Možda je glavna svrha trećeg čina
08:45
is to go back and to try, if appropriate,
200
510000
4000
da se vratimo unatrag i pokušamo,
08:49
to change our relationship
201
514000
2000
ako je to prikladno,
08:51
to the past.
202
516000
2000
promijeniti našu vezu s prošlosti.
08:53
It turns out that cognitive research shows
203
518000
3000
Kognitivna istraživanja su pokazala
08:56
when we are able to do this,
204
521000
2000
da kada to činimo,
08:58
it manifests neurologically --
205
523000
3000
može se uočiti neurološka manifestacija --
09:01
neural pathways are created in the brain.
206
526000
3000
živčani putevi se stvaraju u mozgu.
09:04
You see, if you have, over time,
207
529000
2000
Vidite, ako ste
09:06
reacted negatively to past events and people,
208
531000
3000
negativno reagirali na događaje i osobe iz prošlosti,
09:09
neural pathways are laid down
209
534000
3000
živčani putevi postaju određeni
09:12
by chemical and electrical signals that are sent through the brain.
210
537000
3000
kemijskim i električnim signalima koji se šalju kroz mozak.
09:15
And over time, these neural pathways become hardwired,
211
540000
3000
Tijekom vremena, ovi putevi postaju čvrsto umreženi,
09:18
they become the norm --
212
543000
2000
postaju norma --
09:20
even if it's bad for us
213
545000
2000
iako je to za nas loše
09:22
because it causes us stress and anxiety.
214
547000
3000
jer uzrokuje stres i napetost.
09:25
If however,
215
550000
2000
Ako se pak
09:27
we can go back and alter our relationship,
216
552000
4000
možemo vratiti unatrag i izmijeniti te veze,
09:31
re-vision our relationship
217
556000
2000
napraviti reviziju
09:33
to past people and events,
218
558000
2000
ljudi i događaja iz prošlosti,
09:35
neural pathways can change.
219
560000
2000
živčani putevi mogu se mijenjati.
09:37
And if we can maintain
220
562000
2000
Ako možemo održavati
09:39
the more positive feelings about the past,
221
564000
3000
više pozitivnih osjećaja vezanih uz prošlost,
09:42
that becomes the new norm.
222
567000
2000
to postaje nova norma.
09:44
It's like resetting a thermostat.
223
569000
3000
To je poput resetiranja termostata.
09:47
It's not having experiences
224
572000
3000
Nova iskustva nisu ono
09:50
that make us wise,
225
575000
3000
što nas čini mudrijima,
09:53
it's reflecting on the experiences that we've had
226
578000
4000
već je to razmišljanje o iskustvima koja smo već stekli
09:57
that makes us wise --
227
582000
2000
i koja su nas učinila mudrijima --
09:59
and that helps us become whole,
228
584000
2000
i to nam pomaže da postanemo cjeloviti,
10:01
brings wisdom and authenticity.
229
586000
2000
to nam daje mudrost i vjerodostojnost.
10:03
It helps us become what we might have been.
230
588000
4000
To nam pomaže da postanemo ono što bismo mogli biti.
10:07
Women start off whole, don't we?
231
592000
2000
Žene počinju cjelovito, zar ne?
10:09
I mean, as girls, we start off feisty -- "Yeah, who says?"
232
594000
3000
Mislim, kao djevojke, krećemo agresivno -- "Da, tko to kaže?"
10:12
We have agency.
233
597000
2000
Posjedujemo snagu.
10:14
We are the subjects of our own lives.
234
599000
2000
Mi smo subjekti vlastitih života.
10:16
But very often,
235
601000
2000
Ali vrlo često,
10:18
many, if not most of us, when we hit puberty,
236
603000
3000
većina žena, ako ne i sve, kada uđu u pubertet,
10:21
we start worrying about fitting in and being popular.
237
606000
3000
počnu se brinuti o uklapanju i popularnosti.
10:24
And we become the subjects and objects of other people's lives.
238
609000
4000
I postajemo subjekti i objekti tuđih života.
10:28
But now, in our third acts,
239
613000
3000
Ali sada, u trećem činu,
10:31
it may be possible
240
616000
2000
u mogućnosti smo
10:33
for us to circle back to where we started
241
618000
3000
da se vratimo gdje smo počele
10:36
and know it for the first time.
242
621000
2000
i da shvatimo.
10:38
And if we can do that,
243
623000
3000
I ako uspijemo,
10:41
it will not just be for ourselves.
244
626000
3000
nećemo pomoći samo sebi.
10:44
Older women
245
629000
2000
Starije žene
10:46
are the largest demographic in the world.
246
631000
2000
su najveća demografska skupina na svijetu.
10:48
If we can go back and redefine ourselves
247
633000
3000
Ako se uspijemo vratiti unatrag, ponovno definirati sebe
10:51
and become whole,
248
636000
2000
i postati ispunjene,
10:53
this will create a cultural shift in the world,
249
638000
5000
to će potaknuti kulturološke promjene u svijetu
10:58
and it will give an example to younger generations
250
643000
3000
i poslužiti kao primjer mlađim generacijama
11:01
so that they can reconceive their own lifespan.
251
646000
3000
kako bi oni mogli shvatiti svoj životni vijek.
11:04
Thank you very much.
252
649000
2000
Hvala puno.
11:06
(Applause)
253
651000
7000
(Pljesak)
ABOUT THE SPEAKER
Jane Fonda - Actor and activistJane Fonda has had three extraordinary careers (so far): Oscar-winning actor, fitness guru, impassioned activist.
Why you should listen
Jane Fonda is an actor, author, producer and activist supporting environmental issues, peace and female empowerment. She founded the Georgia Campaign for Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention, and established the Jane Fonda Center for Adolescent Reproductive Health at Emory. She cofounded the Women’s Media Center, and sits on the board of V-Day, a global effort to stop violence against women and girls.
Fonda's remarkable screen and stage career includes two Best Actress Oscars, an Emmy, a Tony Award nomination and an Honorary Palme d’Or from the Cannes Film Festival. Offstage, she revolutionized the fitness industry in the 1980s with Jane Fonda’s Workout — the all-time top-grossing home video. She has written a best-selling memoir, My Life So Far, and Prime Time, a comprehensive guide to living life to the fullest.
Jane Fonda | Speaker | TED.com