Even I've got a bigger one than that, by some margin; so what is it he had that wasn't x? Creativity, imagination? Who knows, because morons think that IQ actually measures intelligence it measures your ego more than your intelligence, or your education. Schrodinger's Dog said:Who knows, because morons think that IQ actually measures intelligence
Schrodinger's Dog said:Feynman a demonstration of how redundant the term IQ is, 124?
"The Pleasure of Finding Things Out" is a collection of interviews, speeches, and essays by renowned physicist Richard Feynman. In this book, Feynman shares his insights and experiences as a scientist, discussing topics such as the scientific method, the joy of discovery, and the importance of curiosity.
Curiosity is a crucial aspect of science because it drives us to ask questions, seek answers, and explore the unknown. Without curiosity, scientists would not have the motivation to conduct research and make new discoveries. It is the foundation of scientific inquiry and progress.
Richard Feynman (1918-1988) was an American theoretical physicist known for his contributions to quantum mechanics, particle physics, and nuclear physics. He was also a professor, writer, and speaker, and is widely regarded as one of the most influential scientists of the 20th century.
In this book, readers can learn about the mindset and approach of a renowned scientist, as well as gain insights into the world of science and the importance of critical thinking, curiosity, and creativity. Readers can also learn about Feynman's personal experiences and perspectives on various scientific and philosophical topics.
No, this book is not only for scientists. While it may be particularly interesting to those interested in science and research, the themes and ideas discussed in the book can be appreciated by anyone. Feynman's wit, humor, and storytelling make the book accessible and enjoyable for readers of all backgrounds and interests.