We wanted to share our stories with each other.

And I want to share a couple stories with you today.

Here are some of the stories they wanted us to share with you.

But I'm not here to share these stories about these two things exactly.

What I'd like to do right now is share some of those stories with you.

I love to speak on college campuses and share secrets and the stories with students.

I love to speak on college campuses and share secrets and the stories with students.

And today I would like to share with you some images, some stories of these trips.

My search is always to find ways to chronicle, to share and to document stories about people, just everyday people.

Today, thanks to technology, we can share those stories as never before, by email, Facebook, blogs, tweets, on TED.com.

So I'll just share with you some stories very quickly of some magical things that have happened.

What I want to do this morning is share with you a couple of stories and talk about a different Africa.

We have realized that recently more and more people are using the means of YouTube and social networking to express their stories, share their photos and tell their own stories through their own voices.

The Bowery Poetry Club became my classroom and my home, and the poets who performed encouraged me to share my stories as well.

And it turns out, the success stories share a few similarities, actually, beyond they don't have sex with other people.

I would like to share with you this morning some stories about the ocean through my work as a still photographer for National Geographic magazine.

So when we came back to Italy, and one of the things that I remember the most is my family having this hard time to share stories.

So, stories have characters. Stories have concepts.

We developed it so that people could easily create their own interactive stories and games and animations, and then share their creations with one another.

There is a revolution in the way that we think, in the way that we share, and the way that we express our stories, our evolution.

And you've heard so many inspiring stories here, and I heard so many last night that I thought I would share a little bit of mine.

The stories that we want to know, and the stories that do exist about positive tales.

Stories have been used to dispossess and to malign, but stories can also be used to empower and to humanize.

And I heard stories that shattered all the other stories.

Not stories in words, but stories in data and words.

And I heard stories that shattered all the other stories.

We all want to share our stories, whether it is the trick we saw at the party, the bad day at the office or the beautiful sunset we saw on vacation.

And it was here, listening to these poets share their stories, that I learned that spoken word poetry didn't have to be indignant, it could be fun or painful or serious or silly.

Today, stories continue to transcend borders.

We bring stories to the public.

Don't have to. Good stories anyway.

Stories matter.

Detective stories.

Snappy stories?

They're stories.

We respond to stories more than data.

All the stories began to bleed together.

We create stories to define our existence.

Those pillars get up to several stories.

All the stories began to bleed together.

They got shacks up to seven stories

Because I like to hear dirty stories.

Many stories matter.

I cut stories.

Detective stories... mr.