Lifelines - Winny Ang
| Action | Key |
|---|---|
| Play / Pause | K or space |
| Mute / Unmute | M |
| Toggle fullscreen mode | F |
| Select next subtitles | C |
| Select next audio track | A |
| Toggle automatic slides maximization | V |
| Seek 5s backward | left arrow |
| Seek 5s forward | right arrow |
| Seek 10s backward | shift + left arrow or J |
| Seek 10s forward | shift + right arrow or L |
| Seek 60s backward | control + left arrow |
| Seek 60s forward | control + right arrow |
| Seek 1 frame backward | alt + left arrow |
| Seek 1 frame forward | alt + right arrow |
| Decrease volume | shift + down arrow |
| Increase volume | shift + up arrow |
| Decrease playback rate | < |
| Increase playback rate | > |
| Seek to end | end |
| Seek to beginning | beginning |
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Informations sur ce média
How can stories support our wellbeing and mental health? As Ali Smith writes: “Books mean all possibilities, they mean moving out of yourself, losing yourself, dying of thirst and living to your full.” Stories help us navigate our social and emotional worlds by transforming the continuum of lived events into a narrative—sometimes coherent, sometimes fragmented or even contradictory—reflecting life’s peaks and valleys. Making meaning of the world is a fundamental part of being human. It allows us to explore different spaces of belonging. In this presentation, I will reflect on my work on identity, trauma, resilience, and imagination, focusing on the fascinating intersections between literature and mental health.