Відео

2:17 There's 'gifted' and then there's 'PROFOUNDLY gifted' 2:42 If you have 24 students a year, it would take about 70 years (on average) to encounter a PG child 6:11 PG are less likely to find peers 7:13 They are astonishing, have special talents, extraordinary sensitivity and intensity 8:34 PG can be difficult to work with 8:52 Relentless hunger for knowledge 10:44 PG need challenge, role models for fun/silliness, peers, and a safe haven to be themselves 18:56 Some PG are introverts 19:52 IQ of 145 is 1 in 741 | IQ of 160 is 1 in 31,560 26:40 Sometimes PG set ridiculous standards for themselves 37:51 Some PG + Learning Differences are very creative

What do PG children growing up in abusive homes look like? 🤔

This is a very interesting video for me. My dad would have been considered PG , his Mensa score was 164. He had an amazing life. Martriculated at 11 with a near pertect score could read write and play chess well at 3. My youngest daughter I have never had tested by she is gifted for sure, went to a school for gifted kids , she kept me so busy when she was a kid- non stop learn learn learn. Me myself sat the Mensa test at 17 and scored 121 but i did it in half the time because i had a pool competition to go too

Me: constant self doubt... Also me: *Plays video at 2x speed* That's better.

I would like to write curriculum to help young adults heal their guts and ultimately heal the climate in and from their own space.

It's always the worst 99.99% who ruin things for the rest of us.

"Everyone is a genius, but if you judge a fish on its ability to climb a tree, it will live its whole life believing that it is stupid!" Albert Einstein ( 1879 - 1955 )

The 1965 Nobel Prize-winning theoretical physicist, Richard P. Feynman's school IQ was a barely respectable 125.

My primary school IQ was about 140 ( SD 15 ).

Thank you so much for this.