Colorado Association for Gifted and Talented (CAGT)
Colorado Association for Gifted and Talented (CAGT)
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CWC with Susan Assouline
Let's Talk "Acceleration" in a Changing Educational Landscape
Colorado educators have been national leaders in implementing academic interventions, specifically acceleration, for high ability students. At the same time, there is increased recognition that the general educational landscape continues to change, and important considerations such as diversity, including twice-exceptionality, require reconsideration of various academic interventions. In this conversation, we will consider the changing educational landscape on students' learning environments and discuss how various forms of academic acceleration can address the advanced learner's needs.
Переглядів: 55

Відео

CWC with Cecilia Quintanilla
Переглядів 1242 місяці тому
Signs of Giftedness in the Early Years This presentation will explore the key characteristics of giftedness in early childhood, focusing on how these traits often manifest in preschool-aged children. Participants will gain insights into identifying gifted behaviors and discover practical tools and strategies to support the development of these exceptional individuals at home and school.
CWC Meghan Bonde
Переглядів 632 місяці тому
Navigating the Tedx Journey as a Gifted Entrepreneur Follow the process of applying for and preparing to deliver a TedX speaking engagement through the lens of adult giftedness, neurodiversity, and perfectionistic tendencies.
Conversations with CAGT
Переглядів 1885 місяців тому
When Perception Becomes Reality: Myths of Giftedness and Barriers to Service in Colorado.
Conversations with CAGT Diane Neff
Переглядів 756 місяців тому
The Many Benefits of District Wide After School Enrichments, Camps and Field Trips for Our Gifted Population: It's Not Just About the Schools Anymore This conversation will center around offering activities to gifted students around an entire district, not just at each individual school. This came from the need for more equity between schools and zones in our district in regards to programming ...
Conversations with CAGT with Shalelia Dillard
Переглядів 826 місяців тому
How Integrating Culturally Holistic Programming Increases Success for Gifted BIPOC Secondary Students Unlocking the full potential of gifted BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, and People of Color) secondary students requires a multifaceted approach. In this presentation, we delve into the transformative impact of viewing gifted characteristics through a cultural lens to unlock students cultural superpow...
Guiding Young Families: Exploring Social and Emotional Topics Through Picture Books
Переглядів 767 місяців тому
Join us in a conversation around critically choose picture books that show characters who share gifted traits as well as challenges, such as showing empathy, accepting differences in themselves and others, worry, and perfectionism, and participants will learn how and why it is important to find safe ways to talk about these topics when gifted children are young.
Teaching Women’s and Gender Studies in the Gifted Classroom
Переглядів 497 місяців тому
Just in time for Women’s History Month, CAGT is proud to offer this session on Teaching Women’s and Gender Studies (WGST) in the gifted classroom. Gifted learners frequently present with emotional/empathetic depth, a heightened sense of justice, and an astute awareness of social and global issues. These traits make Women’s and Gender Studies a compelling exploration for the gifted classroom. Ho...
Title: Developing Mathematical Thinking in Gifted Learners through Routines
Переглядів 5498 місяців тому
Do you find your gifted learners are overly-focused on “answer-getting” in math? Have you ever wondered what strategies might exist to get your students to focus on their thinking rather than their calculating? If you answered, “Yes!” this is the session for you. Learn several math instructional routines to help gifted learners think outside of the box, embrace creative thinking in the math cla...
Gifted Empaths with Catherine Zakoian
Переглядів 6208 місяців тому
Feeling the Pain of the World: Understanding and Supporting Gifted Empathic Nature With high cognitive capacity also comes keen perceptivity and sensitivity. These capacities combined with a desire to help others can create empathic challenge for gifted and twice exceptional children, teens, and adults. Layer in collective disharmony, conflict, or pain, and empathic challenge can escalate in mo...
Julia Rutkovsky: The Intersection of Queerness and Giftedness
Переглядів 2959 місяців тому
This workshop will discuss the intersection of Queerness and giftedness, how gifted people experience their gender and sexuality, and the ways we can use this knowledge to better serve Queer and gifted people as clinicians, educators, parents, and community members.
Conversations with CAGT Creative TIPPing Point: Identification in the Visual and Performing Arts
Переглядів 6810 місяців тому
Understand how one Colorado school district, in partnership with local Arts organizations, adapted the award-winning Regional Talent in Pikes Peak (TIPP) process to provide the opportunity for pieces of evidence toward gifted identification in Dance, Visual Arts, and Theatre. Discover how the process becomes a celebration of creativity for students, teachers and professional artists who explore...
Conversation with Mark Talaga
Переглядів 36711 місяців тому
Giftedness Unplugged: Activating Talent Beyond Gaming Brilliant kids, brimming with potential, only slightly aware of their power and influence. These are the kids who can do anything they put their mind to, but their minds are occupied: videogames, UA-cam, Twitch, streamers, screens, etc. Sure, they have other activities, they still perform well enough in school, they have a friend or two they...
Conversations with CAGT Vanessa Ewing
Переглядів 232Рік тому
It's Okay to Not Be Gifted For many families, being told a child does not qualify for gifted/talented services is a profoundly painful and confusing experience. This can bring up a wide range of emotions and feelings including anger at the school and leadership, worries that there is something 'wrong' with their child, and concerns that a child will receive a sub-par educational experience. Com...
Conversations with CAGT Dr Deborah Ruf
Переглядів 1,4 тис.Рік тому
Is High Intelligence a Ticket to Ease and Prosperity? Not Exactly My audiences are full of smart people who want to know more about giftedness. I’ve found that it would be unusual for any audience members not to be gifted themselves. So, the interest of most audience members is about how gifted children turn out as adults and what does being super smart really mean as far as future social, emot...
Conversations with CAGT--Julie Skolnick
Переглядів 521Рік тому
Conversations with CAGT Julie Skolnick
Conversations with CAGT Paula Prober
Переглядів 1,5 тис.Рік тому
Conversations with CAGT Paula Prober
Conversations with CAGT Tracy Inman
Переглядів 176Рік тому
Conversations with CAGT Tracy Inman
PJ Sedillo
Переглядів 197Рік тому
PJ Sedillo
Conversations with CAGT--Adam Laningham
Переглядів 315Рік тому
Conversations with CAGT Adam Laningham
Conversation with CAGT--Dr. Linda Silverman
Переглядів 8 тис.Рік тому
Conversation with CAGT Dr. Linda Silverman
Discovering One's Giftedness as an Adult
Переглядів 10 тис.Рік тому
Discovering One's Giftedness as an Adult
Conversations with CAGT Temple Grandin Great Minds are Not All the Same
Переглядів 572Рік тому
Conversations with CAGT Temple Grandin Great Minds are Not All the Same
Conversations with CAGT Developing Diverse Talents: The Intersection of General and Gifted Education
Переглядів 181Рік тому
Conversations with CAGT Developing Diverse Talents: The Intersection of General and Gifted Education
Anxiety and the G:2E Child
Переглядів 812Рік тому
Anxiety and the G:2E Child
Creating Curriculum Opportunities for All through Home and Community Connect
Переглядів 98Рік тому
Creating Curriculum Opportunities for All through Home and Community Connect
Conversations with CAGT--Dr. Matt Zakreski
Переглядів 989Рік тому
Conversations with CAGT Dr. Matt Zakreski
Conversations with CAGT - Todd Stanley
Переглядів 863Рік тому
Conversations with CAGT - Todd Stanley
Conversations with CAGT - Joanne Foster
Переглядів 427Рік тому
Conversations with CAGT - Joanne Foster
Conversations with CAGT: Dr. Gail Post
Переглядів 4632 роки тому
Conversations with CAGT: Dr. Gail Post

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @javilogarcia
    @javilogarcia 9 днів тому

    IQ 132 and watching this video now I understand one thing: My anticipatory apologies reflect my internal self-criticism, a way to protect myself from possible external judgment by admitting first what I perceive as insufficient. Therefore my apology might be a mechanism to soften possible criticism or to show preemptive empathy for how the other person might feel about the outcome. This sounds so much as something I have always done! I now understand that this has always been closely tied to the low self-esteem I’ve perceived in myself. For example, while playing sports, I would often tell myself that I wasn’t good enough, constantly apologizing and feeling like I was a failure. In fact i am pretty good. But I keep kind of insulting myself for every mistake. This realization helps me connect the dots. Funny thing i don´t feel smart at all. In fact, i swear no one has ever told me how smart I am. I feel so normal, but as I get old (37) I guess I feel a bit different from the rest. I learn fast and i am very sensitive, I guess no one felt I am smart because the things I like are music, philosophy, sports... yeah, and a lot otf things too, but i was never a good student. Just a normal one.

  • @laurelinlorefield318
    @laurelinlorefield318 10 днів тому

    Wonderful! Thank you, especially for the timeline. I was getting angry that I missed it when I was diving deep into the psych literature on the gifted in the 1980s and 1990s. (My PhD is in another discipline but my supporting field was in the psychology area.) This explains so much. I agree that openness to experience is a complementary construct.

  • @damaristalamantes578
    @damaristalamantes578 18 днів тому

    Hello Dr. Jennifer Ritchotte, I am Damaris, a graduate student working on my master's in curriculum instruction with an emphasis on gifted education. Watching this video and reading the article "Reversing the Underachievement of Gifted Middle School Students" inspired me to keep our gifted students under a secure watch. Teachers tend to forget them because there is a misconception that since they are "smart", they can do it on their own. The article gave me insight into what steps to take if there are those students who do become underachievers. I work in the middle school setting and this article also goes with my literature review of finding three strategies to help gifted students enhance their abilities in reading class. My question would be if this is something that could also work with our younger grades such as 3rd-6th? Thank you for your insight and ongoing support for the gifted students.

  • @kathycarraher5014
    @kathycarraher5014 Місяць тому

    How does a gifted person as a parent adapt to a child that is just normal .

  • @kathycarraher5014
    @kathycarraher5014 Місяць тому

    I wouldn't describe people as being tired. They just want to talk about what they ate at a restaurant ,what happened at a ballgame,They will talk at length about what happened on America's got talent. They can talk forever about stupid stuff.

  • @jasonkrick1614
    @jasonkrick1614 Місяць тому

    I’d rather have a dedicated honest employee than a gifted high self opinion employee that thinks everything is beneath them. Pretty much true with every employee I’ve ever hired.

  • @jasonkrick1614
    @jasonkrick1614 Місяць тому

    I lost my gift that I loved, absolutely loved, as I got older. The ability to eat non stop without gaining weight. Not even kidding. I could easily eat 10,000 calories a day. And not put on a pound. Even my wife had to stop eating with me because the amount of food I consumed at one sitting. Talking 5 in n out double doubles with fries and a shake. For my ‘first’ dinner. I would go to Costco. Have two hot dogs and two slices of pizza for a snack. Now…just one hot dog and I’m done. When I was at a dinner party and just had one plate. The host asked if I was okay. Did I not like the food? I told him. No. I’m full. Saddest day in my life.

  • @lucialamb4449
    @lucialamb4449 Місяць тому

    Thanks a lot.

  • @maremei12345
    @maremei12345 2 місяці тому

    Thanks for this Video. I reacted really emotional to some of your sentences.I justed started my journey around giftedness. I am not tested. My son was tested recently cause i suspected it. I wasn't sure about him but felt i ve got to check it. I was so nervous that i might have been wrong, but i wasn't. Now i find a lot of reasons we me and my doughter might be gifted to, but also some why not. And i think about if it is nessecery to do so (also cause it is quite expensive and a long drive) or if i can live with a maybe. Or if i wait a little with my daughter. She is younger and started school a year ago. She is not a good reader yet and definetly no math crack. So can she be anyway? But she has such a phantasy and asks so many questions and uses words in right ways i didn't know she knew them. And she feels so deep, she has the worst anger isues and so much enthusiasm and joy.... Sometimew i feel i need more decriptions of neurotypical thinking to see if there is really a difference. Are there really so many people who can stop thinking? Are there really so many people who don't have tons of ideas what they could do or think and then think about the ideas. So many queqtions in my head all the time.....

  • @hardboiled2000
    @hardboiled2000 2 місяці тому

    I think there's some extremely interesting points in this video I resonate with myself. One important thing to point out which also might help people is although some learn visually and spatially they might not always think in pictures. I myself prefer this learning style, but I have aphantasia and am unable to use the minds eye to visualise. This might be distressing for some children unable to make a picture in their heads

  • @Z3r0_d4yz
    @Z3r0_d4yz 2 місяці тому

    My genius grandmother agreed. 👍🏻

  • @Listan1
    @Listan1 2 місяці тому

    It would be so helpful if you could put the topic in the video headings instead of just having the series and speakers. Without a topic there is no way to figure out which of your videos are of interest or might relate to my child. Thanks!

  • @ExplosãoNeuronal
    @ExplosãoNeuronal 2 місяці тому

    I just wanted to express my deepest thanks for this video. The ideas and messages really resonated with me on a level...

  • @tamir8501
    @tamir8501 2 місяці тому

    What a great opportunity to meet some like-minded peers and collab, I wish I had these.. Great talk!

  • @raidthanfl
    @raidthanfl 2 місяці тому

    I think my kid may be one of these. My wife and i are both intelligent (my iq was tested at 132). My wife is probably around the same. But our son is beyond anything we’ve seen. He is 5 and was just tested. We get full results in a couple weeks. He has had a lot of developmental issues, while also being the smartest person in every room he goes into. People have such high expectations for him, yet get so frustrated with him cuz they cant accept he has multiple developmental ages. He is still an over excited 5 yr old boy.

  • @jasonkrick1614
    @jasonkrick1614 3 місяці тому

    In my profession. I get to meet, know and follow a lot of people over a long time. Most of them well over a decade. Every child that was labeled ‘gifted’ grew up to be angry, frustrated and pretty much unaccomplished in real life. What is unaccomplished? A contributing member of society. Especially to the level of their tested intelligence. Don’t get me wrong. Most ‘gifted’ people are extremely educated. Most with advanced degrees. But guess what? Most are unemployed. Or employed in jobs that are well below their tested ‘intelligence’. Want the short story? I get to ask them why they are in such jobs. Surely their ‘intelligence’ along with their degrees should have them in top tier academic and executive positions. But no. A lot of them are sitting in Starbucks being wifi vampires. Easy explanation. School is easy. How easy? F’ing easy. I am a 3 9’er. Yeah, IQ above 145. Most people like me are scared to try anything because there is a risk of failure. Being a 3 9’er also means they are unwilling 99.9% of the time to do anything they might fail. Why? Because 3 9’ers have a very very veryyyy high self opinion of themselves. That they are above everyone and everything is beneath them.

  • @Z3r0_d4yz
    @Z3r0_d4yz 3 місяці тому

    I only wish that they told me that I was gifted at a young age. Don’t mind me. It’s at your cost. I don’t care. Too late 🎉

  • @deep_space_dave
    @deep_space_dave 3 місяці тому

    As a recently diagnosed multi-exceptional gifted adult, I found this right when I needed it most. Thank you!

  • @AboveRL
    @AboveRL 4 місяці тому

    Maybe some can enlighten me. I took the test to be in GT classes in the 90's in Texas. I got in. What IQ is that equivalent to? as a baseline for acceptance.

  • @basemkhourma5163
    @basemkhourma5163 4 місяці тому

    Thank you for this helpful information about giftedness. I have my own definition of giftedness : The definition of Giftedness: the possession of special potential in a subject that has no scientific pillars.

  • @norarhoads1566
    @norarhoads1566 4 місяці тому

    Dear Linda You created ISAD 1979, TESTED 6500 CHILDREN, PUBLISHED JOURNEL ON ADULT GIFTNESS, ORGANIZED SYMPOSIUM ON GIFTNESS IN ADULTS, INTERNATONAL CONGRESS IN 2012, SYMPOSIUM ON GIFTED WOMEN IN 2018 SALON SERIES ON GIFTED ADULT 2011 and you speak at these events with a vocabulary and insight that equals Shakespeare, which brings me to ask when are you going to label yourself creative? With great affection Nora

  • @HoratioTalbot771_a
    @HoratioTalbot771_a 5 місяців тому

    Linda SIlverman is the most annoying woman on planet earth .

  • @rubyglasspool2155
    @rubyglasspool2155 6 місяців тому

    Excellent video. I think the number one reason I do not easily accept my giftedness because I think everyone else experiences and thinks and feels like me. I cannot understand that others do NOT experience like I do. I assume others inner world is similar to mine. Even if outwardly it seems they’re not experiencing life like me, I think well privately they surely must be experiencing life as I do, they’re just hiding it.

    • @maremei12345
      @maremei12345 2 місяці тому

      I think i can relate to that very much. I think it's hard to really get how others think inside. Like how can i know that i think more and diffrent when i don't know how they think. You find so many content about how neurodivergent people think but not really how neurotypicals do.

  • @alif8884
    @alif8884 6 місяців тому

    Great if you are gifted. Not if you’re not. 😢

  • @putaindenoix
    @putaindenoix 6 місяців тому

    don't relate to any of this video because i'm thick as shit. still interesting though.

  • @patrickorourke4094
    @patrickorourke4094 6 місяців тому

    Would love to learn how gifted (not 2E) adults can still make friends as grownups. Giftedness can be very isolating, and socialising can be a real challenge as an adult. For example, where to meet and hangout informally. This is a massive blindspot culturally. Many wrongly assume bright people already have friends or can find them easily. In actual fact, it's terrifically difficult to connect outside of work as an adult. Thanks again. Enjoyed your presentation.

  • @Kristina-i5z
    @Kristina-i5z 6 місяців тому

    Nice conversation. I sadly have a bullying experience concerning "giftedness". I was scapegoated by MELISSA KIRK in an online course Human Design run by company Your PURPOSE, owned by Baeth Davis. I paid 3500 USD for this. It was advertised as a personality typology teaching, aimed at gifted people. Baeth Davis claims to be gifted and to help highly gifted people to assess their personalities and find their exact niche in their profession. Baeth Davis had mistakenly advertised that the program will be taught by her. However, it was taught by some Melissa Kirk. She was advertised a a teacher of Human Design with a certification. This appeared not to be true. However, I was bullied in her online course by MELISSA KIRK over a longer period of time. Baeth Davis had stolen my 3500 USD and does not want to return it. She never responded. I come from a developing relatively poor country, nothing in comparison to rich American collecting money from some poor people (I apologize for all good American people who are not like Baeth Davis) and I would have expected that when she advertised her program as educational program for talented people that I will be not bullied there. Melissa Kirk claimed that she was a teacher of Human Design, however, after I had to leave the program because of the bullying, she started to do a beginners course in the IHD school. I was in this course, too. MELISSA KIRK seems to have had a trouble to even understand my questions. MELISSA KIRK started to attacking me for asking her that what she claims about the topic is different than in the reference book. She was not able to even understand what I was talking about. Later, others in the online course asked after these incorrect claims Baeth Davis (they had to do a test and having false information could cause failing the test) and Davis had to correct Melissa KIrk. This has been happening over and over. I mean that the basics of Human Design is not that difficult. Especially if you are really a good student and a good teacher. Since this time, it seems that Melissa Kirk started to keep an eye of bully on me. Later Melissa Kirk had been using different technics of bullying on me: deflecting my questions, talking about something general, not related to my question at all, shutting me down, spending really minimum time with me. Later she started to be attacking me with spiritual gaslight: telling what a bad personality and nasty personality I have, basically what a jerk and horrible person I am. Later Melissa Kirk, a competent bully, had been attacking me for asking questions: I WAS NOT ALLOWED FOR MY MONEY to ask questions. Due to Melissa Kirk I was asking stupid questions, wrong questions etc. She started to openly verbally bully me and shaming me publicly. All this bullying had been recorded and had been displayed on in the internet, possibly sold to others. I was solving this with the owner of the company Baeth Davis. It took very long time and it was solved that I am "resistant" to teachings of Melissa Kirk. The company does not give refunds, so I had to stay in the course. Baeth Davis confirmed to me in an online paid Human Design session with her that yes, I was bullied by Melissa Kirk in the program of the YOUR PURPOSE company and I DESERVE TO BE BULLIED. She as well was very aggressive and rude to me for "ASKING QUESTIONS" and for ASKING WRONG QUESTION. BAETH DAVIS WAS LITERALLY YELLING AT ME. Baeth Davis seems to lure out of me the money while she knew that she will likely abuse me because, as she said " I DESERVE TO BE BULLIED" and paying money the bully. I want my 3500 USD back that Baeth Davis has stolen from me I guess that I have the right for further financial endommagement for the bullying and online defamations.

  • @OVNIPOA
    @OVNIPOA 6 місяців тому

    Linda Silverman , You know myself more than anyone in the universe. I cryed so many times hearing your lecture. Very deep feelings on me when you explain myself in such precise , accurate and Also positive Way.. thank you só much . Truly you are a wonderfull person

    • @ricardocalvett
      @ricardocalvett Місяць тому

      Desculpa.. mas não é possível ter as características de superdotado e acreditar em OVNI… estudando um pouco de astrofísica se percebe que não tem como

  • @robertpolnicky7702
    @robertpolnicky7702 7 місяців тому

    I never wanted to be famous with my karaoke or songwriting. I just wanted to do something

  • @Discovery_and_Change
    @Discovery_and_Change 7 місяців тому

    56:46 perfectionism is a desire for excellence 58:17 prioritize. Dont be a perfectionist at everything

  • @Discovery_and_Change
    @Discovery_and_Change 7 місяців тому

    25:52 age 82 32:30 own your giftedness 35:46 if 98% find you odd, seek the company of those who love you as you are 41:00 what's your passion and excites you? 48:02 gifted giver 48:54 does this person feed me or drain me? 52:00 let it be known that you have needs

  • @Discovery_and_Change
    @Discovery_and_Change 7 місяців тому

    12:42 exceptional abstract reasoning ability 17:07 relentlessly creative mind 17:42 high standards for self 19:20 (characteristics)

  • @williamholder2020
    @williamholder2020 7 місяців тому

    Have you seen where the children overthink a simple problem because of the way they think?

    • @M-dv1yj
      @M-dv1yj 6 місяців тому

      In 6th grade our science teacher asked us to calculate how much air a room in a ship could hold. I froze really terrified and walked up to him and said sorry I have no idea how to account for air compression and also are we assuming a perfect seal on the room? He looked at me puzzled and said. No 😂… I thought then why ask such a flawed question🤷🏽‍♂️

  • @michaelvandenheuvel317
    @michaelvandenheuvel317 7 місяців тому

    I’m tired of waiting

  • @Idellphany
    @Idellphany 8 місяців тому

    This is so helpful, thank you

  • @nancykralik6779
    @nancykralik6779 8 місяців тому

    Can’t get voice here. Later

  • @jadencecardoza9460
    @jadencecardoza9460 8 місяців тому

    Finding the right counselor/therapist/psychologist has been so incredibly draining. It doesn’t take me long to determine if I can “trust” (the ability to take in what I have to share and the transference of energy) someone to actually “ listen ” ( the ability to have an open/ unbiased mind). Mind you I don’t mean this as a belittlement of ones integrity as a person, it’s merely a discernment of the ethos chemistry. I’m on OHP insurance and can’t afford the ones who specialize on this topic. So if there’s someone out there that would or could help with some options I am most appreciative? And of course I’m still searching myself❤️👉🌎🌍🌏

  • @jadencecardoza9460
    @jadencecardoza9460 8 місяців тому

    Agreed, implementing and the integration of the many aspects of one self is tremendously hard. All while everything is going on upstairs in the head, producing its fruit is another thing. I find it extremely difficult observing and overwhelmed at all these boxes to be stuffed in and culturally/environmentally forced to pick one. I wrote a little poem that I’d like to share❤️ Puzzle I am I watch, I hear, I grow, as does the pieces. I rest as the chrysalis forms, I gather all the attributes of perception and put together the picture I saw in the mosaic splatter. I feel the immensity of every piece, they begin to speak in profound colors. I wait and wait, then wait some more, I then start to integrate, for the beauty of my wings must stretch before I fly. I’m here and ready 🌈🐛🦋💃❤️

  • @jadencecardoza9460
    @jadencecardoza9460 8 місяців тому

    The beauty of retro causality and reclaiming and/or the innerstandings of our inner child is probably the most profound part of feeling the textures of my past. The vast subtextual gesturism of this reflection not only brightens one’s own self existence but also opens up a tool for the macrocosmic observer aka narrators perspective. From this observatory, the compartmentalized fractal lines disappear, it’s like a form of de compartmentalization that is smeared into a mosaic spherical ever expanding bubble.

    • @jadencecardoza9460
      @jadencecardoza9460 8 місяців тому

      In addition to this, it also helps influence and or excel the anatomy of compassion and empathy.

  • @TheWillmo65
    @TheWillmo65 8 місяців тому

    Thank you. I am a lay person who, several decades ago, was introduced to the notion of incorporating mathematical thinking in our observations through Rudolf Steiner's "Philosophy of Freedom". I appreciate that your broad understanding of a complex topic provides such a practical insight. Keep up the good work and You will be teaching all children as if they were gifted. ☺ Thank you so much.

  • @Rowboaty
    @Rowboaty 8 місяців тому

    Omg I'm 8 minutes in and I had the same experience with that film! We watched it at school, and I was in floods of tears at the end - the only kid to have that reaction - I remember the teachers being really concerned and I was just so embarrassed! <3

    • @TijmenHatesads
      @TijmenHatesads 13 днів тому

      Man I just googled it and wtf is wrong with people. Yours seems like the only reaction to have really, especially for children.

  • @WingZeroSymphonics
    @WingZeroSymphonics 9 місяців тому

    Great video. Yes, the most emphatic among us, seem to be the least emphatic. Like seeing the divisive nature of cultural conditioning. One sees it for oneself. Then, one can’t fit in and yet not in conflict. So it may leave the individual in tough spots of being misunderstood. Perhaps, twice exceptionalism can stem from this observation. Where in the pressure to fit in, but seeing its inherent outer conflict, creates an inner conflict of sorts.

  • @borisgalos6967
    @borisgalos6967 9 місяців тому

    Geniuses make their own rules in such matters, Joe; they always have. -- Robert A. Heinlein - Gulf - 1949 Geniuses are justifiably contemptuous of lesser opinion and are always indifferent to sexual customs of the tribe; they make their own rules. -- Robert A. Heinlein - Stranger in a Strange Land - 1961 Geniuses and supergeniuses always make their own rules about sex as on everything else; they do not accept the monkey customs of their lessers. -- Robert A. Heinlein - Friday - 1982

  • @angelamcbride9145
    @angelamcbride9145 10 місяців тому

    Proud of you. Such a huge asset...keep letting your light shine. You are making a difference❤😊

  • @Music4EverKanekavi
    @Music4EverKanekavi 10 місяців тому

    Why does this sound like you’re describing bipolar ?

    • @M-dv1yj
      @M-dv1yj 6 місяців тому

      I would assume because profoundly giftedness pushes the brain and especially emotions to extremes towards the limits of our human capacity to handle them. Same for the raw data bandwidth and the connections being made.. that causes some funny and challenging behaviors which can present like other things that break or push the brain which express some similar patterns (at the surface) like bipolar and autism. 😊

    • @redefinedliving5974
      @redefinedliving5974 6 місяців тому

      Can mimic each other. A PG person can all have these so-called disorders and can actually turn them into their favor. It can be a continuum I'd say. A lot of Bipolar people are creative and a huge chunk of giftedness is creativity

  • @michaelvandenheuvel317
    @michaelvandenheuvel317 10 місяців тому

    Giftedness come from being stupid. An open mind to question.

  • @Diverse_Interests
    @Diverse_Interests 11 місяців тому

    Some of the worst bullying I ever experienced came from teachers and often teachers have an angry approach towards giftedness especially in relation to not wanting it to be real or any differences to matter. Even now as an adult I have to hide because it makes people feel threatened or bad about themselves and most come to the conclusion that no such thing exists and giftedness is just people wanting to better than others. It doesn’t matter about what word is used for naming people , the associated feelings will be exactly the same. The worst is being outed in the work place as the bullying can be severe and combined with intent to use the person as a sort of magic wand to get promoted. There is very little out there for gifted adults and it is like they stop being gifted as soon as they are adults.

    • @M-dv1yj
      @M-dv1yj 6 місяців тому

      Your seeing things from your perspective and your and outlier. Your not seeing your situation from the view of the human organism. Which does not care about your mind but humanity breeding in many senses. The mind of the human organism is made up of its constituents which are all way slower than your. But to them any deviation from the expected might lead to doom unless it’s been socially accepted as that is how they find indication something is safe and therefore acceptable. The more deviations you are from the norm the worse that gets. You are literally a threat to them in ways only they can perceive. It is sorry to say dumb entitlement that you would expect anything else. Bar forced increase of the general population iq this will always be our struggle. They see your smarts as a resource to extract toward their small views. It’s why the smartest of us often don’t do what we think they could and would. They are siphoned off into nothingness by a world that only sees them as a resource and not even see what they can we can really offer. By adult hood your are supposed to be contributing then dying not building and conditioning as such they stopped caring about your merits of mind. Well not stop caring they can not see what it means for you or them or us all. They just react to pre conditioned stimulus and reject anything t strange which means new and often smarter. We are lucky the world has grown enough to only ignore and use us some. In the past we were murdered for speaking what we saw and thought. Out simply being alive and in their space is bullying them. 🤷🏽‍♂️ We are bound by their limits in this social construct that sustains us.

    • @Diverse_Interests
      @Diverse_Interests 6 місяців тому

      @@M-dv1yj What you said helps. The whole idea of be yourself comes with consequence. I tried not hiding and the results were terrible when it came to other people. Everything different is taken as a threat even if there is no intent or interests in harm. I can tell you being yourself fully is a joy, it’s just not the right environment for being out numbered. Workplaces in adulthood are worse for bullying. I wish I had someone tell me this earlier. Here, in. This environment, people will seek to take your work and simultaneously discredit you and have you unable to continue in your field. Any difference in problem solving or creativity is crushed and claimed for promotion. There is a total misunderstanding and it is centred around people to edit out what doesn’t fit their conception of reality that lets them believe they are obtaining goals or getting more for themselves or their closest people. It is all “more for me” and “lose nothing” mentality and done in zero sum gaming. You can be kind, you can be true, you can still be not a zero sum gamer, but you have to be be highly selective of who knows you as you are and who is able to be close to you. It is true and sad, that the first to be murdered in political power changes are the gifted people because they would speak against what creates worse situations and is unjust. Killed first because the reasoning and care can bring out the best in others and unite them. Taken from the gene pool permanently, it is/was such a loss to humanity. Reason enough to focus on building one’s own group of loved ones to fight for, rather than dying for people who never cared. It is so harsh, but in the end all of the NTs look after themselves first, and do better for it. It’s ugly, but is the reality of the majority. It’s not even personal.

  • @yootoob1001001
    @yootoob1001001 11 місяців тому

    It's been suggested to me a few different times during the course of my life and frankly I feel like I don't even want to go there. For some reason, even thinking about it causes me a tremendous amount of anxiety to the point I almost don't want to think about why it does. At this point, I don't even know where or from whom to seek assistance on this because I fear a wild goose chase ensuing. Thank you for covering what to do if there's a feeling of unsafety with the exploration of one's situation.

  • @scottjackson163
    @scottjackson163 Рік тому

    I think there is a danger of narcissism and unproductive self-absorption in all of this - a propensity for worshipping potential over accomplishment. People who can should do and let their work products stand as testimony to any qualities of mind may underly the fruits of their labor.

    • @busybee2212
      @busybee2212 8 місяців тому

      This is a terribly reductive and ignorant summation. No one is worshipping anything. Denying some gifted folks need extra support is extremely ableist and completely misses the entire point of this helpful video.

    • @keshav_p
      @keshav_p 8 місяців тому

      ​@@busybee2212agree. It speaks of growth mindset and also let's us be aware of places to grow. "Reclaim ".

    • @bethmyles-geddes4699
      @bethmyles-geddes4699 8 місяців тому

      I agree @scottjackson163. I think one of the purposes of this framework is self acceptance about a diminishing of shame-I would say this is ‘early stages’ work around this -self acceptance is really the key but my mind while listening to this was arguing with the interviewee….”what about the world of education and work which is output oriented “ it wasn’t for me . Gifted adults need to renavigate the world with this knowledge to both self advocate but also to be productive , thrive and meet responsibilities

    • @meera8036
      @meera8036 6 місяців тому

      The reason why so many gifted people don’t turn potential into accomplishment is because of comments like yours, which only add to gifted trauma. Gifted people are a special needs group, not a bunch of narcissists.

    • @dorcaschandler700
      @dorcaschandler700 Місяць тому

      32:39 ​@@busybee2212

  • @scottjackson163
    @scottjackson163 Рік тому

    This is some stunning stuff. Virtuosity and the addiction to the thrill of the high wire act - a theme that resonates deeply with me. Across my life, I see peaks and troughs plotted as a sine wave across time, scabrous behavior trending to bathos followed by prodigious spikes in performance, spikes that occasionally border on the fictional. Example: I spent a fair portion of my high school years attending rock concerts, riding a motorcycle (at age 14 and without a license), living shacked up with my girlfriend, and paying little attention to my academic work. I was fortunate to get into college, at all, yet three years from my 18th birthday, I had a graduate degree from Stanford University and I had been accepted into law school. Somewhere along the way, I took (under timed, proctor-supervised conditions) the Terman Concept Mastery Test (form T) and I scored above the 99.9th percentile of the general population. I flunked out of law school, then earned a M.S. in Information & Telecommunication Systems from Johns Hopkins University.