How are the brains of super geniuses (like Albert Einstein, Sir Isaac Newton, Elon Musk, James Clerk Maxwell & Donald Trump) different from the average person’s brain?

Last Updated: 03.07.2025 00:00

How are the brains of super geniuses (like Albert Einstein, Sir Isaac Newton, Elon Musk, James Clerk Maxwell & Donald Trump) different from the average person’s brain?

HOW?

Work on these things:

“Ability to self-educate, self-experiment, and expand yourself at anything like a polymath by using the internet + Extreme focus + Continuous flow state of mind + Confidence + Thinking of risks like a child’s toy while failures don’t shake your brain and heart + Courage + Craziness + Not settling with being normal and embrace being unique and weird + Delusional Optimism + Perseverance + Urgency”.

Why did Kakashi use Chidori against Rin, despite knowing about her feelings for Obito?

Have a variety of interests and obsessions.

* Creative fields (Fine Arts)

Here is how everyone can do it.

Quantum embezzlement is hiding in known one-dimensional materials: Study - Interesting Engineering

Try to become a self taught superhuman polymath.

Anyone can become great. Without waiting for the right environment, right timing, right connections, right opportunities, and even luck. If you wait for one. You will remain mediocre, average, and normal. That’s for sure!

Here are some brief guidelines.

What methods do private investigators use to investigate someone in real life?

Do you want the free resources available on the internet?

They are not different. They are just humans like us.

* Political and social work fields (Governing people, running the state or nation, and solving social issues)

Actor Valerie Mahaffey, 'Northern Exposure' Emmy winner, dies after cancer battle, publicist says - ABC News

* Academic fields (Sciences, Commerce, and Humanities.)

* Business fields (Traditional business, entrepreneurship, management, sales, marketing, real estate, stock investing, and day trading)

* Skills-based fields (Market-driven fields which pays you money to build stuff or provide a service.)

Navigating some of the thorny questions of estate planning - NPR

* Athletic fields (Sports)