Toan Truong Profile picture
Jan 16, 2023 12 tweets 6 min read Read on X
Harvard University is offering free online courses.

No application or fee required.

Here are 10 FREE courses you don't want to miss:
1/ Justice - Michael Sandel

This introduction to moral and political philosophy is one of the most popular courses at Harvard. The course includes readings from Aristotle, Locke, and Rawls...

Check here 👇
pll.harvard.edu/course/justice…
2/CS50's Introduction to Computer Science

CS50x is Harvard's entry-level course teaching students problem-solving, algorithms, data structures, and web development using C, SQL, JavaScript, and HTML...

Check here 👇

edx.org/course/introdu…
3/ Exercising Leadership: Foundational Principles

This course will help you explore strategies for leading in a changing world where adaptive pressures will continue to challenge all of us.

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4/ Fundamentals of Neuroscience, Part 1: The Electrical Properties of the Neuron

Learn about neurons and their electrical properties through interactive simulations and exploring a lab. Conduct your own DIY neuroscience experiments.

Check here 👇
edx.org/course/fundame…
5/Rhetoric: The Art of Persuasive Writing and Public Speaking

This 8-week course teaches how to form an argument and effectively communicate beliefs in a polarized climate, studying rhetoric from MLK Jr., JFK, MCS, Reagan, and more.

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pll.harvard.edu/course/rhetori…
6/ The Path to Happiness: What Chinese Philosophy Teaches Us about the Good Life

Harvard's popular course "The Path of Chinese Philosophy," taught by Professor Michael Puett, is now available online.

Check here 👇
pll.harvard.edu/course/path-ha…
7/ Science & Cooking: From Haute Cuisine to Soft Matter Science (physics)

Learn the science behind food and conduct your own kitchen experiments with this 16-week course on mayonnaise and more.

Check here 👇
pll.harvard.edu/course/science…
8/ CitiesX: The Past, Present, and Future of Urban Life

Explore the evolution and future of cities through case studies and expert insights in this 11-week course, featuring cities such as London, Rio, NYC, Shanghai, and Mumbai.

Check here 👇
pll.harvard.edu/course/citiesx…
9/ The Einstein Revolution

Unlock the secrets of physics with this 17-lesson course on Albert Einstein's impact on 20th-century physics, including relativity and quantum mechanics.

Check here 👇
pll.harvard.edu/course/einstei…
10/ Leaders of Learning

This course is designed to help you gain a deeper understanding of your personal theories of learning, and equips you with the tools you need to shape the future of education.

Check here 👇
edx.org/course/leaders…
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More from @ToanTruongGTX

Aug 1
This is fascinating...

In 2010, Netflix was supposed to kill streaming piracy.

Instead, it became cable 2.0—fragmented, overpriced, and annoying.

Now piracy is back…bigger than ever... and here to stay...

Here's the psychological flaw that broke streaming: 🧵 Image
Netflix promised unlimited content for $8/month.

For a few years, it worked. Why bother pirating when everything was in one place? Then… the streaming wars began...
And everything fell apart.

Want to watch Severance? Get Apple TV.

The Office? Now it’s on Peacock.
Sports? Your favorite game is split across 5 different apps.

Suddenly, watching TV became a scavenger hunt. Image
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Jul 31
In 1954, a psychologist took 22 normal boys to summer camp.

In just days, these 11-year-olds were stealing, burning flags, and raiding each other's cabins.

What went wrong?

Welcome to the Robber Cave Experiment and the dark side of psychology: 🧵 Image
Born in 1906 in the Ottoman Empire, Muzafer Sherif was no ordinary scientist.

He studied at Harvard in the 1920s, became anti-fascist in the 1930s, and got in trouble for being a communist in Turkey in the 1940s.

He had a big question in mind: Image
Why do humans form tribal groups that hate each other?
Read 21 tweets
Jul 26
In 1913, Carl Jung had visions so terrifying that he thought he was going insane.

Blood floods. Millions dead. Europe destroyed.

One year later, WWI began.

Here was what he saw that night—and why he wasn't the only one: 🧵 Image
October 1913.

Jung was traveling by train when a horrific vision struck: A monstrous flood covering all of Europe. Thousands of corpses floating in yellow waves.

He gripped his seat, thinking: "I'm losing my mind."

Then August 1914 happened.
World War I erupted exactly as Jung had seen.

The blood, the death, the destruction—all of it.

But here's what's truly unsettling: Jung wasn't the only one having these visions... Image
Read 19 tweets
Jul 24
This man could read your mind in 30 seconds.

The FBI hired him.
Doctors called him impossible.

Yet most people have never heard of Milton Erickson.

Here's how he decoded humans like no one else: 🧵 Image
Image
His story is like no other...

Polio left him unable to move anything but his eyes. For months, he could only watch.

That's when he noticed something that would change psychology forever...
His sister said "I don't want to go to the dance"

But her eyes looked at her dress.

Her feet pointed to the door.
Her hands fixed her hair.

He realized: The body never lies. Image
Read 16 tweets
Jul 20
Psychiatrists don't want you to know this...

But a social worker with no medical degree healed "incurable" families in weeks.

Virginia Satir's banned methods exposed why 90% of therapy fails.

Her banned method exposed psychiatry's $300 billion lie: 🧵 Image
Image
Virginia Satir grew up poor in rural Wisconsin.

Her parents barely spoke.
Family dinners were silent.

By age 5, she made a decision:

"I'll become a detective of parents."

She had no idea she'd change therapy forever...
The 1950s mental health system was brutal:

• Lobotomies
• Electroshock
• Locked wards
• Heavy sedation

The focus? Fix the "broken" individual.

But Satir noticed something strange... Image
Image
Read 16 tweets
Jul 19
Most people spend their whole lives trying to "find themselves."

Nietzsche said that's the biggest lie psychology ever sold you 150 years ago.

You're not lost. You're just refusing to find your true self.

Here's how to CREATE yourself instead: 🧵 Image
Image
In 1889, Friedrich Nietzsche collapsed in Turin, Italy.

He'd seen a horse being whipped and threw his arms around it, sobbing.

They found him days later, completely insane, writing letters signed "The Crucified."

But before his mind shattered, he left us a terrifying truth... Image
Nietzsche spent his entire life battling:

• Crippling migraines
• Near-blindness
• Chronic stomach pain
• Deep depression

Yet from this suffering came an insight that would revolutionize human psychology:
Read 17 tweets

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