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@Emanu2018
@Emanu2018 16 сағат бұрын
Please help my son he is 2e
@IngeniousBaby
@IngeniousBaby 2 күн бұрын
Teach your child at home here: bit.ly/4fVy5eA
@IngeniousBaby
@IngeniousBaby 2 күн бұрын
#adhd #autism #neurodiversity
@dianametobo3068
@dianametobo3068 15 күн бұрын
Looks like a lot of karens would flunk the "get along with other people" skill 😅 but i appreciate the content and people of this video, will definitely be following up with more conent, thanks.
@IngeniousBaby
@IngeniousBaby 7 күн бұрын
Haha, the "get along with other people" skill can definitely be a tricky one! 😅 Thanks so much for the kind words and for appreciating the content-we’re glad you enjoyed it! Stay tuned because there’s plenty more to come that dives even deeper into raising brilliant, well-rounded kids. We’re excited to have you along for the journey! 😊✨
@MountainEagle77
@MountainEagle77 15 күн бұрын
WiFi is a concern, but the electrical systems and wiring in your home pose an even greater threat. I regularly test for electromagnetic fields and collaborate with a specialist who works on shielding against electrical frequencies. Staying in one of those homes made a dramatic difference in our health and overall well-being.
@johnlanser1951
@johnlanser1951 15 күн бұрын
I did drugs and alcohol from 17 to my late 20s and I'm fine.
@istandinawe6319
@istandinawe6319 16 күн бұрын
Good info❤
@dawnofthedelts
@dawnofthedelts 26 күн бұрын
How many are here who dont have kids and just want to knowww???
@mychannelnotyours
@mychannelnotyours 27 күн бұрын
I thought I was gifted when I argued with my mom when I was only 3 years old that 2 fifty cents are not the same as 1 peso 😂 I didn’t go to school yet at that age.My intellectual ability at that time is more of counting the numbers of coin ,the difference of 1 peso to a fifty cents than knowing the value of each coin my mom presented to me. Flash forward, I grew up and I realized I was wrong about that argument 😅😅😅
@amalkrishnas1696
@amalkrishnas1696 Ай бұрын
thanks for the video
@violaa6652
@violaa6652 Ай бұрын
I can’t agree more, i do same and see the difference
@IngeniousBaby
@IngeniousBaby Ай бұрын
That's wonderful! Can you share any of your own favorite tips?
@CraigsAdventure-m1b
@CraigsAdventure-m1b Ай бұрын
a huge problem is that the way typical women relate to situations is highly based in emotions. this approach is highly ineffective with neurodivergent children, especially with gifted/adhd/spectrum type individuals. this is why these children tend to respond, on average, to the father more readily. The facts and logic and eductional approach to parenting is highly comforting to them, and the inability to detach emotionally hampers the ability of the mother to be an effective parent, leading to a state of cognitive dissonance in the child, frustration in the mother, and a resort to "because I said so" parenting tecniques that make the behavioral problems in the child much much worse.
@IngeniousBaby
@IngeniousBaby Ай бұрын
Parenting neurodivergent kids isn’t about gender-it’s about understanding the child’s unique needs. Both emotional support and logical approaches are valuable and often work best together. While structure may comfort some children, emotional connection helps others feel secure. Effective parenting comes from collaboration, flexibility, and a willingness to adapt, not stereotypes. Every family and child is unique, and diverse parenting styles can be a strength.
@CraigsAdventure-m1b
@CraigsAdventure-m1b Ай бұрын
@ Certainly studies agree children from single parent households, regardless of gender, have significantly more behavioral problems. That is true. Due to lack of research on single father households, studies aren’t exactly robust in comparison, but there is a slight trend of better outcomes for children in grades, and economic and social success later in life from single father households vs single mother households. There are SIGNIFICANT physiological differences between men and women, and it affects their respective abilities to take over both roles in the absence of two parents . Men are better at that. Women have a much higher tendency towards narcissistic and hostile parenting.
@charnaeyoung9815
@charnaeyoung9815 23 күн бұрын
Well this isn’t true. There are plenty of fathers that are hands off in education and nurturing their child’s creativity. Unlike the mother. It’s not impossible, but to pretend like fathers nurture the abilities of the gifted child is far from true because gifted children require a greater set of attention and patience.
@Mircat123
@Mircat123 19 күн бұрын
Men are often just as emotional as women. They just display it differently. My own dad certainly acted upon his emotions and totally lacks reason. Both of my parents have the "because I said so" attitude. Look at how many men end up with addictions due to bad childhoods or end up in anger management. I think it has more to do with how you're raised than your gender. Yes, women tend to cry easier, but men are more prone, on average, to anger outbursts or simply shutting down.
@CraigyArchie-b1w
@CraigyArchie-b1w Ай бұрын
Indigo/rainbow star seeds are think there should be schools especially for gifted kids that's been missdiagonised they don't need medication they need support from adult gifted people leader's....alot of it is spiritual psychic abilities etc....high IQ thinking outside the box...they don't teach about spirtulisum or psychic abilities at schools so they become the odd one's out
@crookedbeavercreekhomestea6705
@crookedbeavercreekhomestea6705 2 ай бұрын
The second you posited that Autism is becoming an epidemic you lost all credibility. It is not a mental disorder, it is a different neurotype. You're just plugging your book. Dislike
@MikeFuller-d4d
@MikeFuller-d4d 2 ай бұрын
I took the supervised Mensa tests aged 41 in 2016 and scored in the 'High Average' range. I was placed in remedial sets at school!
@IngeniousBaby
@IngeniousBaby Ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing your story! It highlights how intelligence and learning abilities can be misunderstood in traditional school settings, a common experience for twice exceptional kids. Your experience shows that standardized measures don't always capture a person's true potential. Keep embracing your unique strengths!
@MikeFuller-d4d
@MikeFuller-d4d Ай бұрын
@@IngeniousBaby Thank You so much! Verdi, Einstein and Stephen Fry were all considered at least a bit useless by teachers in the education system.
@IngeniousBaby
@IngeniousBaby Ай бұрын
@@MikeFuller-d4d Yes! That is true!
@ThomasSmith-z5q
@ThomasSmith-z5q 2 ай бұрын
What helped me the most with raising my children was the book ‘Raising Warriors: Preparing Your Children For a Godly Life’. It is honestly a game changer
@NicholasThomas-s6k
@NicholasThomas-s6k 2 ай бұрын
ok this is asking alot
@scottEMFconsulting
@scottEMFconsulting 2 ай бұрын
How so! It’s actually a no brainer.
@m.leighunderhill1
@m.leighunderhill1 3 ай бұрын
The Marland Report.
@carlidoepke5131
@carlidoepke5131 3 ай бұрын
Someone who was extremely gifted - read at age 3 - close to me got into marijuana, and it has debilitated the last 30 years of their life. So sad.
@IngeniousBaby
@IngeniousBaby 3 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing this heartfelt story. It's truly sad to hear how substance use affected someone so gifted. It highlights the importance of supporting gifted children with the right guidance and resources to help them reach their full potential. Your insights are invaluable in reminding us how crucial this support is.
@IWIK7062
@IWIK7062 3 ай бұрын
No hope for us 30+ fools. Right?
@IngeniousBaby
@IngeniousBaby 3 ай бұрын
Absolutely not! There's always hope, no matter your age. Thanks to the incredible concept of neuroplasticity, our brains have the amazing ability to change and adapt, even as adults. This means we can learn new skills, improve existing ones, and continue growing at any stage of life. Age is just a number when it comes to personal development and learning. Keep exploring and embracing new challenges-it's never too late to start
@CarterSams
@CarterSams 3 ай бұрын
I thought that was quite a lovely and informative conversation. Thank you.
@IngeniousBaby
@IngeniousBaby 3 ай бұрын
So glad you found it useful!
@bradhunt9518
@bradhunt9518 3 ай бұрын
I have an IQ of 158. I have no drive,want nothing yo do with people or porpose. I see it all and it stinks.
@purplebutterfly4962
@purplebutterfly4962 3 ай бұрын
Salt baths, shoes off for earthing, baking soda baths. Take the Wi-Fi out of your house, get a house phone, start a movement, save the children.
@IngeniousBaby
@IngeniousBaby 3 ай бұрын
Great Tips!
@basemkhourma5163
@basemkhourma5163 4 ай бұрын
Thank you very much, My definition of Giftedness: The possession of special potential in a subject that has no scientific pillars.
@AmberDennis001
@AmberDennis001 4 ай бұрын
I wish I had been gifted as a kid. They have it easier than a kid with learning disability.
@isadora9773
@isadora9773 4 ай бұрын
Hey Rick. I searched for the Nuryl app but it seems like it’s been taken down. Will it be up again?
@AgentQQ8
@AgentQQ8 4 ай бұрын
“We’re talking about 25 within the population of the United States.” 7 out of 100,000,000? Jesus …
@IngeniousBaby
@IngeniousBaby 4 ай бұрын
Correct, he is referring to "genius" level, not Mensa
@Elelee-sg2gs
@Elelee-sg2gs 4 ай бұрын
These IQ tests are hugely flawed. First of all- multiple choice questions limits ones abilities to choose the correct answer when someone is able to see the question from multiple perspective in different scenarios where the answer will vary. In particular when there are short one liner sentences without enough context. Secondly- vocabulary is developed through engagement and the environment, and so if a gifted child is given the right conditions to develop their vocabulary then yes that could be a sign your child is gifted but then there's also the case of what happens if a gifted child is born into an environment that is not conducive to developing their verbal abilities. For example when parents leave the child to their own device majority of the time and do not engage with them-socially- on a regular basis.
@nothin2pruv
@nothin2pruv 4 ай бұрын
My baby has ten years experience.
@IngeniousBaby
@IngeniousBaby 4 ай бұрын
Great! Is your child 10 years old?
@slightlygreyish
@slightlygreyish 5 ай бұрын
why does this guy talk like he's speaking to a 4yr old at all times. Not everyone is an idiot
@IngeniousBaby
@IngeniousBaby 5 ай бұрын
Thank you for your feedback. Dr. Bill Sears aims to make his explanations clear and accessible to everyone, especially new parents who might be unfamiliar with the topic. The goal is to ensure that all viewers, regardless of their prior knowledge, can understand and apply the information. We appreciate your understanding and hope you found the video helpful!
@bridalmehandi
@bridalmehandi 5 ай бұрын
1 breathing 2nd eating boil egg 3?
@IngeniousBaby
@IngeniousBaby 5 ай бұрын
@bridalmehandi The third was chewing gum as it increases flow of oxygen to the brain. This increased oxygenation can help improve attention, memory, and overall cognitive function. You can watch the short here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/Z6S9dIaQe56knJY
@hannahscott6604
@hannahscott6604 5 ай бұрын
I thought I got a great score on my IQ test but apparently I’m not good at anything per the psych community. They are awful to me
@IngeniousBaby
@IngeniousBaby 5 ай бұрын
@hannahscott6604 IQ tests are not entirely accurate in measuring one's abilities. Research has shown that IQ scores may not fully capture an individual's intelligence or potential. For instance, a large study found that IQ tests might not accurately reflect a person's cognitive abilities. It's important to remember that intelligence is multifaceted and can't be fully measured by a single test. Here is an article you might find interesting: www.discovermagazine.com/mind/do-iq-tests-actually-measure-intelligence
@sakinahalatas9416
@sakinahalatas9416 6 ай бұрын
How to know or who diagnose 2e? My son 4yo on waiting list for autism assessment, he's verbal but not conversational. but he can read since 2,5yo, have strong memorizing and can count to a thousand and writing numbers and some words. I really lost, he's my first child 😢
@Liz_A.5280
@Liz_A.5280 5 ай бұрын
Speak with your child’s main teacher and school counselor. My child got identified in second grade. Twice exceptional and ADHD while working together with his doctor. I was very worried that he still couldn’t write and was about 2 grades behind, but excelled highly in math. Now in school, he’s a straight A’s student. Work with your school first! Good luck.
@jamesborrelli1721
@jamesborrelli1721 6 ай бұрын
Just learning is a gift
@MikeFuller-ok6ok
@MikeFuller-ok6ok 7 ай бұрын
Supervised Mensa IQ 116 ( SD 15 ). Tested in 2016.
@caustinolino3687
@caustinolino3687 7 ай бұрын
2:58 Why do you ask how to test into Mensa at a young age without establishing *why* a parent would want that? Or is this meant for parents that are so neurotically competitive that such questions never arrise - if there's a test with a cutoff, my child *must* get in!!!
@mushroomzulu
@mushroomzulu 7 ай бұрын
You should look into vedic mathmatics. It uses quantities rather than there representations.
@roseinthedesert3911
@roseinthedesert3911 7 ай бұрын
Doesn’t make sense about soy though because that’s a traditional food in MANY countries. Are all those babies unwell then?
@mrewilson106
@mrewilson106 8 ай бұрын
Good input.Thank you
@IngeniousBaby
@IngeniousBaby 8 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@Gert-DK
@Gert-DK 8 ай бұрын
Hygge is very much a state of mind. You can't force hygge, but you can help it on it's way.
@annai157
@annai157 8 ай бұрын
Testing for and labeling "giftedness" is nothing but a curse to the children who are its victims. Sorting humans into categories is seldom beneficial to the humans involved.
@IngeniousBaby
@IngeniousBaby 8 ай бұрын
@annai157 Recognizing "giftedness" isn't about sorting or labeling superiority. It's about understanding unique educational needs. Gifted children, like those with other special needs, benefit from tailored challenges to reach their full potential and connect with like-minded peers. It's about inclusivity and providing all kids with opportunities to thrive.
@annai157
@annai157 8 ай бұрын
@@IngeniousBaby My concern has nothing to do with "superiority" - I'm from a family full of gifted people. I get it. I've seen *nothing* but harm caused by the labeling process, though. Children need to have their needs met individually and personally - not by being sorted into boxes or bins. And, finding "like minded" people has little to do with intelligence. If two people both love mystery novels or classical music or astronomy or anime - they can enjoy those interests with friends with a broad range of academic abilities. Grouping people by intelligence has almost nothing to do with grouping people by interests.
@IngeniousBaby
@IngeniousBaby 8 ай бұрын
Spot on! Recognizing giftedness is about understanding unique educational needs, tailoring challenges for growth, and fostering inclusivity for all children to thrive. Well said!
@hasanmasud5296
@hasanmasud5296 8 ай бұрын
Most people are guilty of Over-Parenting their kids so much that the Kids are never able to take their own decisions. The result is a disaster.
@ManyuTheScholar
@ManyuTheScholar 8 ай бұрын
I am watching your video for a while,i can certainly tell these exercises really helpful for my baby
@IngeniousBaby
@IngeniousBaby 8 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for sharing! I am glad you find it useful. How old is your baby?
@donagaleta
@donagaleta 8 ай бұрын
Excellent video. Just diagnosed now, and I'm 55, with autism and "giftedness" (146 IQ). I was a very introvert child and bullied by my teacher when I was 5 to 6. Bullied again at 13-14, and by my bosses as an adult. I was the best at drawing and writing, and very good when I studied fashion design. I have worked as an illustrator and a designer, but as I am divorced with two childs, I need money. In Spain, creativity means NOTHING unless you are famous. I struggle with mental health, sensory issues, melt downs and shut downs. I ended up working in a shop and earning only 1.000€/ month. And now I discover that I'm very gifted. Oh, yes. Look at me. 😔
@zqxzqxzqx1
@zqxzqxzqx1 9 ай бұрын
I tested as profoundly gifted in kindergarten. After a lifetime enduring hatred, alienation, and jealousy (with no help or support,) now I mostly just want to die. 56 years of this hell is enough.
@IngeniousBaby
@IngeniousBaby 8 ай бұрын
I'm deeply sorry to hear of your struggles. It's important to know you're not alone and support is available. Please consider reaching out to a mental health professional or a helpline for the care you deserve. Your experiences matter, and there are people ready to help you through this.
@tantricaphrodite
@tantricaphrodite Ай бұрын
Hope you are able to find some joy
@amandamartin9653
@amandamartin9653 9 ай бұрын
Is there anyone I can email with more questions? My son underwent testing done by a private psychologist. My son was 5 & tested and IQ level of 143. I have had trouble finding resources for my boy, and we are in need of help!
@IngeniousBaby
@IngeniousBaby 9 ай бұрын
sure! You can email me if you have questions: [email protected] My son is also gifted and many great organizations to help such as the Davidson Institute
@christopherpenny6216
@christopherpenny6216 9 ай бұрын
I was tested at 4 and branded "gifted," so they disregarded the autism. That was over 40 years ago, and I was just diagnosed last year. I never became anything but a disappointment. I have a hard time with the word gifted. Wish I could go back. I struggled my whole life. Guess I'm a late 2e.
@preston6676
@preston6676 9 ай бұрын
This all makes sense especially when you step back and look at baby development as a whole. Offer a variety of sensory experiences to help your baby learn about their environment. Offer a variety of foods and textures to help your baby learn about food. Its almost common sense to offer your baby a variety of music to learn about music.
@eswyatt
@eswyatt 10 ай бұрын
I rolled over 20 strikes in a row on a bar bowling machine. I thought I found my gift. Turns out I suck at bowling and never did anything like that again either on the original machine or anywhere else.
@TCgirl
@TCgirl 10 ай бұрын
I wonder if bad or negative parenting can do harm to a child’s IQ. I know some people who had their adopted son tested when he was quite young, and were told he has a low IQ. But if you met him you probably wouldn’t know this unless you asked him to do a math problem maybe. The boy is 17 now and can operate any piece of heavy equipment like nobody’s business. He loves anything to do with trucks, cars and earth moving equipment. He’s also an amazing water skier and loves to dirt bike. But he is very behind in school. I just wonder if the it’s a good idea that they’ve let him know that he has a low IQ and they tell most everyone in their lives about it privately, including me, since he first got diagnosed. I wonder if that has affected him and made it more like a self fulfilling prophecy? He’s agonized over it and asked his mother why he was made this way? and why he can’t just be normal. It’s very heartbreaking and sad to me. One time I was with them and he told me he wanted to be an engineer someday. I got very excited for him because I thought and I told him, “I think that’s a great goal! I know you can do it if you want it bad enough.” But later his mother told me he had asked her if she thought he could do it? But she answered him “well, I don’t know.” She said he got very upset with her. She said she told him she wasn’t going to lie to him and tell him he can do whatever he wants when she doesn’t know if he can. But in my mind I was thinking “why not? What the do you have to lose?” I feel like if it were my child I would’ve never told him or anyone else in his life that he had a low IQ. Now he acts like there’s no point in even trying and his dad says he might have to live in a group home someday. I personally can’t imagine that for him. I feel he should at minimum be able to take care of himself eventually if he gets the proper guidance now? But I wonder if all this negative focus on his supposed IQ is hurting his chances? 😢