![creative rabbits](/img/default-banner.jpg)
- 21
- 119 922
creative rabbits
Приєднався 1 чер 2009
Half Step Ahead: Kyung Yano at TEDxPurdueU, April 2013
The mother of two prodigies (Sho and Sayuri Yano) and the author of 10 books gives a talk for TEDx about how she raised her children and helped them acheive their dreams at such a young age.
Переглядів: 996
Відео
Talking mynah bird!
Переглядів 2,8 тис.11 років тому
Our pet common mynah, Bela, saying "good night" and his name
Mini Schnauzer singing with violin
Переглядів 67511 років тому
Mini Schnauzer singing with a violin (Giotto) 노래하는 개
Degree awarded to youngest ever University of Chicago medical school graduate, Sho Yano
Переглядів 8 тис.11 років тому
Received M.D at 21 in 2012 and Ph.D at 18 in 2009 from University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine
Humble genius earns medical degree at 21
Переглядів 18 тис.11 років тому
Sho Yano entered college at Loyola University of Chicago at age 9. After receiving a Bachelor of Science in Biology at age 12, he entered the M.D/Ph.D program at the University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine. He received a Ph.D. in Molecular Genetics and Cell Biology at age 18 and an M.D. at age 21. He trained in pediatrics and in neurology at the University of Chicago Hospitals and com...
Part 3/3, Liszt Rigoletto, WFMT Impromptu, Sho Yano, piano ( Live broadcast)
Переглядів 1,5 тис.13 років тому
Sho Yano, piano WFMT 98.7 Impromptu series live broadcast March 31, 2011 Sho Yano was born in Portland, Oregon and raised in California. He began playing classical piano at the age of four. He attended a school for the highly gifted for three years and was homeschooled until age 9 up to the 12th grade. At the age of nine, he entered Loyola University Chicago as a biology/pre-medicine major. In ...
Part 2/3 Bach Toccata, WFMT Impromptu, Sho Yano, piano (Live broadcast)
Переглядів 3,1 тис.13 років тому
Part 3/3: ua-cam.com/video/2fDHCbVrwPg/v-deo.html Sho Yano (20), piano WFMT 98.7 Impromptu series live broadcast March 31, 2011 Sho Yano was born in Portland, Oregon and raised in California. He began playing classical piano at the age of four. He attended a school for the highly gifted for three years and was homeschooled until age 9 up to the 12th grade. At the age of nine, he entered Loyola ...
Part 1/3 Beethoven Tempest, WFMT Impromptu, Sho Yano, piano (Live broadcast)
Переглядів 4,7 тис.13 років тому
Part 2/3: ua-cam.com/video/L7lhWQCzxxY/v-deo.html Sho Yano (20), piano WFMT 98.7 Impromptu series live broadcast March 31, 2011 Sho Yano was born in Portland, Oregon and raised in California. He began playing classical piano at the age of four. He attended a school for the highly gifted for three years and was homeschooled until age 9 up to the 12th grade. At the age of nine, he entered Loyola ...
Sayuri Yano, Sarasate Zigeunerweisen
Переглядів 2,4 тис.13 років тому
Sayuri Yano (age 14), violin Bennett-Gordon Hall, December 28, 2010 Pablo de Sarasate, Zigeunerweisen
NBC Chicago: Meet Chicago's Sibling Geniuses
Переглядів 32 тис.14 років тому
Sho Yano entered college at Loyola University of Chicago at age 9. After receiving a Bachelor of Science in Biology at age 12, he entered the M.D/Ph.D program at the University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine. He received a Ph.D. in Molecular Genetics and Cell Biology at age 18 and an M.D. at age 21. He trained in pediatrics and in neurology at the University of Chicago Hospitals and com...
Sho Yano 16--Scriabine Etude No. 12 Op. 8
Переглядів 6 тис.14 років тому
Sho Yano, 16 years old Alexander Scriabine Etude No. 12 Op. 8 Recorded live in Ganz Hall, Roosevelt University in Chicago May 24, 2007
Sayuri Yano (13)--Mendelssohn Violin Concerto No. 1
Переглядів 9 тис.14 років тому
Sayuri Yano (13 years old), violin Sho Yano, piano accompaniment Mendelssohn Violin Concerto No. 1 in E minor, 1st movement Bennett-Gordon Hall, Ravinia, IL January 2, 2010 Saturday
Sho Yano Age 16--Bach Toccata & Allemande
Переглядів 16 тис.14 років тому
J.S. Bach Partita in E Minor, BWV 825 Toccata and Allemande Recorded live in Ganz Hall, Roosevelt University in Chicago May 24, 2007
Sayuri Yano(11)--Schubert Impromptu No. 2
Переглядів 97915 років тому
This is the piano recital by Sayuri Yano (11 years old) in May 2008. Piece: Impromptu No. 2 Op. 90 by Franz Schubert
Sayuri Yano(11)--Debussy Golliwogg's cake walk
Переглядів 54515 років тому
Sayuri Yano(11) Debussy Golliwogg's cake walk
Sayuri Yano(11)--Bach English Suite No. 4 Prelude
Переглядів 2,4 тис.15 років тому
Sayuri Yano(11) Bach English Suite No. 4 Prelude
Sayuri Yano(11)--Bach English Suite No. 4 Gigue
Переглядів 67515 років тому
Sayuri Yano(11) Bach English Suite No. 4 Gigue
Sayuri Yano(11)--Bach English Suite No. 4 Sarabande
Переглядів 1,1 тис.15 років тому
Sayuri Yano(11) Bach English Suite No. 4 Sarabande
Sayuri Yano(12)--Schubert Impromptu No. 3 Part II/II
Переглядів 3,7 тис.15 років тому
Sayuri Yano(12) Schubert Impromptu No. 3 Part II/II
Sayuri Yano(12)--Schubert Impromptu No. 3 Part I/II
Переглядів 1,7 тис.15 років тому
Sayuri Yano(12) Schubert Impromptu No. 3 Part I/II
𝗛𝗼𝘄 𝗖𝗮𝗻 𝗔𝗻𝘆𝗯𝗼𝗱𝘆 𝗯𝗲 𝗪𝗲𝗹𝗹-𝗕𝗲𝗵𝗮𝘃𝗲𝗱? Our behavior will click into place ultimately when we come to perceive ourselves as sharing our existence as a single interconnected whole. Until then, we would be wise to at least conceptualize that vision. For instance, we do not see radiation, but when we learn about its harmful effects and the devices that expose us to it, we then develop fear for our exposure to radiation and caution ourselves with certain radiation-emitting devices. It is the same principle regarding our knowledge and feeling of the system of creation we find ourselves in. The vision of us as a single interconnected and interdependent system constitutes the foundation of connection-enriching education, i.e., the understanding that we live in a single integral sphere and that we completely depend on each other. The more we recognize our global interdependence, the more we understand how we each determine the kinds of lives and states we undergo. Moreover, our global connection is an eternal state. We cannot simply put it aside, thinking that one day we will die and then we will escape whatever life we have here. Our global connection is inescapable. Our animal body will die, and it will again appear and perish myriad times, but we are forever included in this sphere of communication among everyone, each of us as special parts of this single, integral and closed system of creation. Therefore, the more we will feel ourselves belonging to a single interconnected system, the more we will feel the basis upon which to behave well with each other.
beyond the average amount of dopamine receptors one human can have lol
i bet his parents still not impressed
섬세하게 잘 표현하셨어요👍🏻
ㅇ
I got MD at 23.. One girl I know got it at 21
Asian
So what he’s still American tho and got education from America
He/she means that they all must be very smart
Love his energy seems so humble kind calm happy wow wish him all the best so talented :)
I congratulate Sho Yano for receiving his medical degree at an incredible young age, but I hope that he can come up with a perfect cure to put an end to all kinds of cancers at all four stages once and for all.
I congratulate Sho Yano for receiving his bachelor degree, PhD, and medical degree at such a very young age. Maybe he will find a miraculous cure for all kinds of cancers at all four stages so that people will not die from this dreadful disease anymore.
I hate child prodigies, and I know that Sho is not a professional musician, but damn, this was really good.
This is so sublime !
1:52~2:02まで左手の音が省かれている
I'm 21 with no degrees. That kid is a bad-ass and an inspiration. But my question is: Will he thank himself when he's older for being financially stable? Or will he regret not having fun and being an irresponsible 20 year old?
u missed the whole video.. he said it comes from with in.. not his parents not the need for friends... he's doing what he loves...
If you can only have fun being in your 20's and being "irresponsible", which probably means being drunk, drugged up, and dumb, then that's really said. He's been doing what he loves from he was an infant, not to mention he's going soooo many more working years (highly paid) compared to those in his age group. He can do anything, with all the time, skills, education, and money he has under his belt.
I don't understand how people find these geniuses to be inspiring, they have a natural genetic ability that you won't ever have. It seems kind of foolish to find that inspiring because being that intelligent I something you and I will never achieve.
@@Scriabinfan593 but we can always improve
A meaningful life !
おめでとう!!
Sho looks Japanese and sayuri (사유리) looks more korean! Even their names
Sho was awarded a PhD in molecular genetics and cell biology 2009, at the age of 18. He entered his second year of medical school at the University of Chicago in 2009, becoming at age 21 the youngest person to graduate with an MD from the University of Chicago. He also has a black belt in tae kwan do. Where does he get the time for all this??!?!?! This is so lovely, thank you for the posting.
Creo que soy como el
and this is where the stereotype about All Asians are smart came from.
I think it's the other way around. They have a reputation of gravitating towards these quantitative fields because those are the only fields objectively measurable, where they can be recognized for what they are, so those are the only fields WE can all agree they excel in. Art instead is subjective, and we will never agree on who's better on this. Which singer is better: Frank Sinatra or Kumar Gandharva? Which "guitarist": Ravi Shankar (sitar) or Segovia (classical guitar)?
they have also guitarists, drummers, etcetera. they're just not famous in the west, because our culture is too overwhelming and we probabily couldn't care less to see another drummer unless he has soemthing truly genius-like. Those are rare in the west as well.
I think that is her brother on the piano? He's about 21 or 22 there.
They're actually the people who become experts in their fields -- primary investigators when publishing papers, members of boards and committees, presidents, deans and business owners. As for being grunts, all of us are in some way. Wealth is concentrated at the top. You just shifted the focus to such broad a topic that it could encompass anybody -- not just so-called genius asian overachievers. Probably moreso your average joe. Just watch, this young MD/PhD will be big stuff.
More like anecdotal, biased, and ignorant. 'Probably' and 'think' don't constitute a factual statement. The majority of these whiz kids go on to be completely normal members of society with close friends, significant others and families. The "mad scientist," "socially awkward," and "overachiever" stereotypes of the past are perpetuated by people who feel threatened in some way. Haters gonna hate, I guess.
Your words are those of a jealous individual.
Not really I know many over achiever who are smart and have loads of friends. It's the one who believe to get highest grade is by excluding friends , family and what ever distraction that could reduce there chance of being number one.
Greatest dragon mom EVER. Drilled the crap out of those kids. MAD Respect. Nurture, not nature, makes genius. Obviously the kids have some excellent natural cognitive abilities, but damn the MOM....wow. To have a Phd before the kid finishes puberty....Practise kids practise!
that's why my IQ is low very very low they balance it out Yin & Yang! sweet
We need a team of people like him for HIV vaccine research.
These people arn't always perfect, there is bound to be some defect with them such as inferority complex or stress from peer pressure that can easily make them both crazy
this kid is an inspiration to excel
Nope. You probably would've committed suicide after seeing the text books you'd have to read. Nice try though.
Nope. You definitley missed it with that comment. Oh, and it's "than," not "then."
he's so b@d@55 he plays without touching the keys, look at him!
He's a Doctor now at 21!
Too many parents spoil there kids. This is how you raise your kids to acheive there FULL potential!!!
that is just not true. flat out.
If he ever becomes famous, Asian parents around the world will be scolding their children, "Why can't you study harder like Sho Yano?"
I'm glad he doesn't use his intelligence for financial gain, he clearly wishes to contribute more to society than a news clip.
Wow make me look bad for an Asian, but I am still proud of these nerdy Asians.
Sho Yano is a genius.
@LovelyYTRocks I was just thinking that.. Maybe they'll decide to change directions lol they have lots of time in the next decade to do excel in another field.. XD
I've always liked his attitude since they first showed him on 60 minutes.
Precisión y sentimiento. Un tempo mejor que el empleado por la mayoría de los pianistas.
this is below average for an asian, they should have got their degrees years ago.
Nope it's not lol not many Asians get their degree before 20. It's a frickin' degree!
beautiful
I wish I had a friend this smart :(
>implying an IQ test can be an accurate prediction of intelligence
Sucks that they didn't major in theoretical physics or anything of that sort.
@warKinder age appropriate reading refers to reading that is on roughly the same level as the average kid at a given age. It makes perfect sense. What you're really trying to say is that kids shouldn't be forced to read "age appropriate" reading material if their abilities are above or below that level. And you're an idiot, because kids are never forced to do that. Most gifted or challenged kids are accommodated just fine.