Do you know who's watching you?

Discover Palisade, the gripping new thriller that is becoming a terrifying reality.

In a world dominated by AI, two unlikely allies join forces to uncover corruption and murder at the highest levels.

But who can they trust when their deadly enemy tracks their every move?

Readers are calling it compelling and a taut thriller for our times.

Palisade by Lou Gilmonde.

Get your copy today and make sure no one's watching.

You're listening to TED Talks Daily. I'm Elise Huume. Today's talk can empower us to take part in tackling workplace harassment, even when we're not the victims ourselves. Psychological scientist Julia Shaw describes how witnesses of inappropriate behavior can use their voices to stop it. She gave her talk at TEDx London Women.

Stick with it.

The psychological research she shares from this 2019 talk is fascinating stuff.

I'm Dr. Julia Shaw, a research associate at University College London, and the co-founder of Spot.

Spot is a tool that helps organizations tackle harassment and discrimination

with better reporting options and better training.

And in 2019, along with Dr. Camilla Elphick and Dr. Rashid Minas,

and a number of international NGOs and charities,

we conducted one of the largest studies ever on witnesses

of harassment and discrimination at work. Why witnesses? The first time that I was victimized

and became the target of inappropriate workplace behavior, I hadn't even left university.

A couple of academics who were far more senior than me

repeatedly and relentlessly targeted me. And every time something happens, I wish that someone

would speak up, that they would tell me that I'm not overreacting, that I'm sane, that there's

something that we could do. But instead, I found myself with reporting paralysis.

...