His thinking is timeless.

What part made you think last week

Learn the work of Gauss and Riemann and you'll know the meaning of genius

bro he had met Einstein and in that infinity iq one picture he was also standing

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/sNmoaN2mp56xnHk.html 👍

Compare with yourself,if not you will go back to zero, like i am right now, pressure is good for improvement,stress is bad

Same bro...I guess everyone is just trying and I hope we just become the better versions of ourselves.

Same

Idk but I think taking a little pressure is actually quite good for us, as it pushes us forward, though as you have pointed out nobody likes taking pressure (as a human nature), and so we need to create a balance (and that depends on person to person, like Michael Jordon loves to take risks and pressure,and taking things pressure as it motivates him)

Well, if I may participate, the bottom line is not pressure or stress ... it interest, determination or perseverance, passion for the field of study, patience and ...hard work will come naturally.

@@ploopploopploopboop1887 could you elaborate?

I don't think knowing something that nobody knows that are not practical is a good usage of our finite time.

@@husans8841 are you saying physics and mathematics aren't practical?if you are then stop using the very device you are using to comment this. Because it was mathematics and physics that helped invent it

@@mahdihasan6222 truly logical!

@@husans8841 when you start to think out of the box, impractical and absurd stuffs,you will be able to crack the realife mysteries.math is its greatest example

Best comment I’ve seen In ages

A great teacher is one who makes his students more successful than he was.

@@charlesdarwin5185 🤣🤣🤣 Not necessarily. For a start "success" is an entirely subjective concept outside of any given context. A great teacher inspires students to be the best they can at that particular subject, which is irrelevant to the "success" of the teacher. The teacher's success is in teaching, and the students aren't necessarily going to become teachers. Also, the teacher might very well be a woman. 😉

A good student will learn from a rock. Dont depend on others, make yourself a great student :)

​@@israahmad1981ah yes social creature that always have relation must be a solo player bruh even hunter gatherer hunt in pack, anyway moderate is premium eg from psychology communication under social vs ideal vs over social

I heard he played the bongo and did math in strip clubs. Ofc he was someone who was enthusiastic and fun.

He was a piece of shit as a human being. Horrible moral compass and self absorbed. But yes he was smart, big deal.

@@Herp234 true, I have a huge love-hate feeling towards him. he's obviously a great physicist but I just can't stand him as a person

@@Herp234 Proof?

@@Herp234 as Brando said - the talent is separate from the person. Talent falls on great souls and complete jerks. It’s totally random

When one has a test in school, one is always told by the teachers "Ok two weeks until the test, be sure to study hard" or something like that. But that's simply not the way it really works. I never "study" for school, in fact I never really learned anything in school. When I study Maths or Physics by myself it's as you've put it, *relaxing* . I really want to learn this I really want to put my time into this. This is the single one thing in my opinion that school *really doesn't understand* .

@@MrGold-17 school focuses too much on cramming information into your brain, when they should be trying to stoke our curiosity, so we'll set out to learn for ourselves

@@kwanryan5914 I couldn't have put it any better. Yet, I'm in 9th grade Germany currently. Let me tell you; it couldn't be more boring! But I also see that all the other students sadly don't even set out to learn on theirselves. School destroys curiosity. Are you in school yet?

@@MrGold-17 highschool sophomore year. All teachers care about are the exam scores 😢😢

@@MrGold-17 ok i can see where you're going in future a drug-addict. Mark my comments after 4 5 years.. you'll know what i was saying. But now you'll not believe me and argue with me. Just wait 4 5 years

Don't be bothered. People that really invest themselves even in their free time are quite rare. Moreover, you probably know very well that there is a difference between the logic of what people say and what they actually want and feel. You contradict them very logically because you are right, but they won't act on it or change their belief because that's not what they actually want to do (I mean, they don't want to invest more than that and it's ok, investing is a sacrifice).

"There's no such thing as MIRACLE" He's also wrong on this count. Life itself is a miracle. It didn't just happen by natural chance. Reproduction is a miracle - how a baby with functioning brain, eyes, ears, self-awareness and so on are formed is a miracle. The universe is a miracle, with mathematically precise laws of nature. So while self-help is nice, it becomes something else entirely when it turns into worshipping self. We will all face God / Jesus Christ for a lifetime of lying, stealing, lusting, hating, coveting, idolizing, blaspheming and more. And there are only two religions in the world: countless versions of "DO this or that and you (might) be saved from coming judgment" or God / Jesus Christ's truth of "it is DONE on the cross, our sin has been paid for, and we can receive that priceless gift by faith - just believing on the Lord Jesus Christ". *"For by grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God: Not of works, lest any man should boast."* Ephesians 2:8-9 *"Not by works of righteousness which we have done, but according to his mercy he saved us, by the washing of regeneration, and renewing of the Holy Ghost; Which he shed on us abundantly through Jesus Christ our Saviour;"* Titus 3:5-6

They don't understand bc they never have done it. Never pushed themselves like that, neither have I tbh I'm trying to. My dad has always told me that, he wasn't the smartest but he worked his ash off.

Just like drawing, or just about anything.

We call these people “peasants” the peasant mindset persists. People LOVE to give themselves excuses

absolutely beautiful comment & it’s so very true 😊

Well said.

@@madyjules06 nah dont believe what he says, u need a high IQ to be successful in the scientific field!

@@jake9854 Mentality of the weak.

One correction. He described himself as an ordinary person. Some people are blithering idiots. They are not ordinary people. So, when you say we are all capable of great success in science, you are not saying what he said.

"Genius" is a relative term. I, like Feynman, hate such concept. We all have a brain, and we wire it as we learn and grow. If (and that's a big if) we want to learn and are willing to study for a time, we will excel and inevitably become more able. To others we will be "geniuses" but that's just a lie. It's like comparing a bodybuilder to an ordinary person tbh, he's no "genius body", he just trained and was willing to train hard enough duh!

@Burtzi Its called the Dunning-Kruger Effect

@@eyepatch8249 Thanks bro. Gonna search it!

That quotation is attributed to Bertrand Russell.

@@eyepatch8249 thanks. Didn't know about that

It happened with me too. I wantedly studied it very slow.

A truly fascinating book and glimpse of the mind of a very extraordinary individual.

It is one of the most amazing things I have come across ever...the book❤️

@@jimwallington437 You mean ordinary individual who studied hard?

Always curious. Always wanting to figure it out for himself. Doing pranks, enjoying good drinks and company of beautiful women, playing bongo drums...What an amazing human being. May we strive to live life even half as good as Dick Feynman.

Passion

Feynman best quotes kzfaq.info/get/bejne/jeCHp9SV186nm58.html

That what he is telling he has worked hard in that he didn't got to know all that automatically when children of his age were busy in some other stuffs he was busy studying.

He was so passionate about physics and maths, when he was at uni if he woke up randomly in the middle of the night he would do some maths to pass the time (source: Surely you're joking Mr Feynman). If you were doing maths that often you would eventually become "talented". I think you can argue he's exceptional to have such a curious and driven mind though.

Yeah but the point still stands that you or anyone could have learned that stuff as well. It might take a bit more time but you can do it

sorry to disappoint but Susskind had a PhD in theoretical physics by the time he was 25 so not sure what you are implying here?

Another person who gets excited and energized while talking about things is Dr Michio Kaku

That's one good photo of Mr. bean you have put 👌

@@vinky5344 hahaha I checked the replies specifically to see if anyone commented this thank you

@@sadiej9948That's sweet of you 😁 Btw your name just reminded me of a TV series..."Naturally Sadie"✨

Is that you or Mr bean?

Amazing! What a melodic expression at the moment “oh, I no nothing about it”.

@@ktiwari31 u're alive my friend?

I loved it!😍

18 hours is too much. 8-10 hours is the ideal. It leaves you time for hobbies, socialization and sleep. 18 hours will just lead to burnout.

@@tiq9r 8 hours of studying is too much and leaves time for nothing

@@dermond1792 Nah. It's good if you can manage your time. 8 hours of free time is pretty good.

@@dermond1792 It's only not enough if you have college or school.

@@tiq9r 1-3 hours is ideal. Do you guys have no life or something?

Me too and Good luck!!

You can start by taking grammatical courses.

Me too

Typical female comment

@@idrinkwater1124 ouch

Bro I don't think it's creates a very big difference. Every science student in india studies calculus by the time he's 15 or 16. A 2 or 3 year difference doesn't create a big impact.

@@shravanm7131 true

Ye, he is talking rubbish as he sometimes is if he isn't talking about physics.

No lying is

@Atharv salgaonkardoing calculus and understanding calculus are two different things.

Ya bro

Exactly, let's not pretend that anybody could work within the field of quantum physics if they only studied hard enough. That's simply not true.

@@marcusbrsp I accept this and am happy about it. If we all had the same abilities, this world would truly be a boring place.

The point is that he realized that he knew what he didn't know and he though that he was ordinary because of that .so he learn deeper and work harder .

@@marcusbrsp That's because "study hard" means shit nothing if taken alone. He was only different in the fact that he was *willing* to devote a lot of time in understanding WHILE studying hard. Thus, I can study hard enough all I want but I would never understand shit if I'm not willing to understand. THAT is what he meant by "willing to devote a lot of time". That's a big difference

@@ldx8492 sure, IQ is completely irrelevant.

My bro used to see him on Caltech campus in the mid '80's but by then bro had switched from physics to (of all things) economics, so he didn't have any direct interactions with him. Obviously a celebrity for many of us.

I’ve always wanted to play the bongoes

He'd be like: *Do you wanna know how I calculated this integral?*

exactly what i was thinking

let me show you a magic trick :)

Sounds like goblin Willem Dafoe kinda

Fun Fact: Feynman actually did small magic shows :v

Good one!

True that..

But he did work really hard. He devoted his life to thinking about physics. I think that explains the majority of his deep understanding. Most other people just don't put in that much time and hard work into thinking about physics. Maybe he had some special talent or luck on top of that. We don't actually know. Just imagine doing physics every day for several hours. Concepts that you found difficult 2 years ago will suddenly feel familiar. So familiar that you don't have to look up anything and so familiar that it's easy to explain a lot of aspects, do the math etc. It's like practicing a certain dance every day. You'll get more and more familiar with it until it becomes almost automatic and certain things just become easy and you can build on top of those skills to reach higher levels.

Neurons across all humans are largely identical if they are healthy. And they wire as soon as you invoke information. That's the recipe.

The only difference between an ordinary man and an extraordinary man, is that the ordinary man thinks himself lesser

You're limited to your own thinking and your mindset. But the passion and the quality time Feynman devoted to achieve this level I assure most people don't. Think as Cristiano Ronaldo - a normal guy who in his late teenage decided to be the best of his generation and devoted his entire sports life to do so, even after fame and fortune. Most pro players spend the same time training as he since late teens, but the quality and focus of this time during training is hell of an abysm of difference. Also, the mindset and discipline play an important role.

I wish I could do same

Yep. One of the most brilliant men of the past century.

@@kenhimurabr nah he just has superior genetics. There are plenty of people who probably worked harder, smarter and for longer than him but never got to where he is because they just didn't have the natural ability.

Feynman best quotes kzfaq.info/get/bejne/jeCHp9SV186nm58.html

@Farrier Anybody can do what he did he said. That's obviously not true.

@@toadpossum6668 Just because someone can is not a guarantee they will do, there can be thousands of reasons, mostly due to self loathing and poor self esteem. The key is to keep going no matter what

Thats practice. Everything comes from practice. Nothing else

Yes but training your brain allows you to increase the speed of your ability to retain information and solve problems.

@@Squash101 not really

Whenever anybody say he is not special he becomes special . Whenever any celebrities after helping poors say i am not messiah tht indirectly means he wants to accept them the fact that he is messiah .. its a hack madam ..this genius know this secret .

Feynman best quotes kzfaq.info/get/bejne/jeCHp9SV186nm58.html

Just complete one.

PERFECTION

He was also very defiant - Paul Dirac basically snubbed the idea of a feasible Quantum Field Theory in his face, to which Feynman turned around and provided a body of work in the subject that won him the Nobel.

We'd like to invite you to our podcast as a guest ❣️💓

@@Clyde lol who needs

exactly - I believe that most people can learn all sorts of stuff if they put their minds to it, but the drive and passion needed to do so doesn’t come out of nowhere.

@Hello there, how are you doing this blessed day?

I see that someone else noticed that

Yep I was about to comment this😊

And the gut particle? (God)

@@bolso66 haha i stopped reading after bus'll

Heh, scrolled straight down the comments to see. I suppose that bus sure will function! xD Regardless still nice editing for the motivational video.

Facts genius level iq, his brain is a work of art.

@@eduardocod8924 His IQ was 125. Not even considered gifted lmao.

@@weliveinasociety1154 he had an iq of 125, because of his verbal being average. If you read closely it is estimated that he had an genius level iq for abstracts thinking, which is why he was so good at math.

@@eduardocod8924 Ah, but still, he is kind of right. Perhaps you won’t win a Nobel Prize, but you can definitely be a physicist despite being average.

@@weliveinasociety1154 for sure with hard work and a iq of 110 is possible,

Part of it is determined by what a person is interested in. We can not control that. It's our psychological make-up. Richard was born with this interest.

Well, I guess you, me and everyone else in this comment section never put in a lots of efforts, huh?

well spoken my friend

@@danopo i believe everyone is born with that same interest, it is now a matter of personal discovery...finding oneself is what matters and feynman did just that, he found himself

Actually, all really talented people never admit they are talented so that they don't become arrogant and lose focus.

Nature is playing a game

@@Unexpectedthings007 no

Human brain Is límited.

@@GagandeepSingh-rz7ue well I don't know abt god but sure everything is not under control, not ours for sure. Even ideal gases are not real and deviate and there are always exceptions and anomalies in nature. And about that certainty thing, ever heard about Heisenberg's uncertainty principle and Schroedinger's probability.

What a beautiful way to put it... Bet you are really intelligent too unlike me

We'd like to invite you to our podcast as a guest ❣️💓

@@Clyde After a random comment? Why?

@mav45678 I knew he took an IQ test at school and scored 124 or 125 and in GRE his language score wasn't that great. 125 IQ is not even top 2% of population: it's a high score but it's not genius level. So I think he is pretty right in considering himself ordinary rather than extraordinary. I believe he built his talent in math and science by studying hard, intelligently, passionately, and in his own unique way : )

@@axor1038 That IQ score is self-reported. I've read a testimony of a guy who was Feynman's neighbor according to which he was extremely self-conscious about his perception and spent a ton of energy on maintaining an image of humble and playful genius. So I wouldn't be surprised if he made that 125 number up to make himself more interesting. I mean it's enough to read his autobiography to see how self-absorbed he was.

@@mav45678 I don't know if he made that up, it would be like telling a lie. Besides he was always into mathematics since he was a kid (like einstein who taught himself calculus at age 14 - 15), so for me it's likely that he developed a talent in it by studying a lot : )

@Hello there, how are you doing this blessed day?

😢 so relatable

Talking about been successful. I think I'm blessed because if not I wouldn't have met someone who is as spectacular as Hanna macko

indeed she's an expert

All thanks to my aunty who introduced her to me

I think for poeple to talk all this good about her she must be an expert, please how can get intouch with her.

I've seen many recommendations about Mrs Hanna macko , her strategies and consistent. I think this is the right time to give it a try.

If you are psychology student, then you should know that there are two types of skills, Cognitive and Noncognitive. Cognitive means memory, pattern recognition etc and non-cognitive means the ability to do hardwork, delay gratification etc. And both skills come from genetics. The ability to do hardwork is itself a sign of genius which comes from genetics mostly.

@@paulboro5278 systems 1 and 2, cognitive and associative systems. Nature vs Nurture and epigenetics along with development of executive functions play a role, there are people having 6-7 times larger caudet nucleus by training and obsessive autobiografical memory checking for example. Not everything is “genes” what Im trying to say. Fluid intelligence and plasticity is only one side of the coin. Don’t create self-limiting schemas for yourself bro! Thats a highly debatable topic what you just said, even today. We are not even really sure about if we have 2 distinct types of memory (cognitive,non-cognitive as you said) or a single structure where its just the transfer-appropriate process creating the distinction, for example

@@agape_99 so ordinary ppl can do extraordinary discovery in theoretical physics? I wish everybody could say yes

Those nonsense transforms only work if you beleive in the size of infinities anyway Its just not clearly provable, as infinity cant exist in our finite universe

Ft is like saying a square is just a lot of ripples in reverse And calculus: can you really be certain about an instantaeous rate of change, like ever?

@@henryholsten8802 These "nonsense transforms" are tools that people much smarter than you or me used to put together the devices we are communicating with. Criticize them all you want; they work.

@@henryholsten8802 we dont know if universe is finite as it is expanding and we can just see the observable universe ,so no universe is not finite as it is growing