How To Be A Genius

[@litjunkie3808]

The paper craft in the video seems to be the work of a genius....

[@theschooloflifetv]

We think so!

[@MakesYouSoundSmart]

The ever increasing level of production on the visual side is noticeable, thank you for the time you put into these.

[@ap3008]

Mohammed Shujauddin Safi Yeah, I so agree with you! I absolutely love it. Paper crafting (and pop-up books) is awesome.

[@marykimberlyhayes]

Truly !

[@mikmik3511]

This is glorious, I've been looking for "how to become a genius in science" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Have you ever come across - Ronny Geniusify Epiphany - (do a google search ) ? Ive heard some amazing things about it and my m8 got great success with it.

[@shou-time8670]

Some people lose their "genius" when molded according to societal standards.

[@chadwilliams3740]

I strongly believe in this comment

[@polpyyy4593]

idk I think that some people can be brilliant and social skilled, I mean why not?

[@Ros2fi0]

*Many

[@Ros2fi0]

*Many

[@saltyshirmp6536]

Almost all

[@Yerlockk]

Genius is, to me, the revelation of something so obvious and eloquent that it has been blind to the rest of us in plain sight.

[@minarayeasmin9055]

Your complex sentence can be interpreted in to 8th dimension

[@polimorphic13]

I've said the same thing several times before, but beautifully expressed on your part!

[@samthenan]

"There are two types of genius. Ordinary geniuses do great things, but they leave you room to believe that you could do the same if only you worked hard enough. Then there are magicians, and you can have no idea how they do it."

[@renehenriksen1735]

I wish I had just a small touch of it. God should give us all just 15 % of it. A silly question of mine perhaps, but do you think there is such things as a intelligence-drug? Like in the films "Limitless", "Lucy" and "Planet of the apes"?

[@dormaettu302]

So true

[@snowleopard2053]

@@renehenriksen1735 Good question. But the whole world is nothing but a stage, everyone in it is just an actor, lol... I am not sure myself, but that'll be so cool!

[@goldencookie5456]

Those "magicians" are the ones that got lucky in their practice and journey to becoming a genius. In my opinion, those "magicians" are far less respectable than those that worked very strategically and systematically to become a genius.

[@existencemystery]

Get ur green juice everyone, the nature drink every week, also hydropower, 7 leaders is perfect for a place, 50/ brown is better than Gold did u know that, because all colors mixed, and looks better than the black and white, ocean power the future!!100, more simple beats, music overall, som Spider-Man type metal, also good like just a protector with armor, schools have to wear the same 4 clean backpacks at certain age, two lunches, forgiveness will give u power, the 50/ brown core, the frame

[@hexagon-nebulous2010]

"Normal people are the ones that are calling themselves genius. Geniuses are the one that feel like they're dumb because there is too much for them to explore." - (Idk who made it, Just popped in my head. Someone probably quoted this tho)

[@Zer0li]

a bit of knowing that you know nothing )

[@petergriffin3737]

Hexagon - Nebulous An intelligent mind has a strong aversion to accepting things on face value and therefore withholds belief until presented with ample evidence.

[@frederikdesmedt4419]

If I'm not mistaken it comes forth from Plato's Socrates: "All I know is that I know nothing". It is however not something that was explicitly mentioned, but it could be seen as a summary of a story of Socrates visiting the Oracle (you can just Google the quote to get more information). However in Plato's work this idea applied to "a wise man", not a genius. My first instincts would say there is a difference between the two, i.e. a genius might not be wise and a wise man might not be a genius, yet I honestly have no idea. But we shouldn't just assume they're one and the same.

[@JamieDallas]

"The trouble with the world is that the stupid are cocksure and the intelligent are full of doubt." - Bertrand Russell.

[@oezzimix]

It was Sokrates

[@ThisIsMyFullName]

This is why I've pursued a career of working with children. They're such a huge source of inspiration, and they allow me to work with various aspects of creativity, phycology and philosophy, every single day. Children are so unapologetically honest, always communicating with their hearts, and echoing their unfiltered desires. It's unfortunate that most people leave this aspect of themselves behind, as they get older.

[@madelynpeiffer2233]

You're so cool! I'm 12 going to 7th grade and im struggling with what I want to be. I also want to be the smartest person known. I always beat myself up when I'm not the smartest or don't know something. I just want to be a genius like these people

[@Vivivofi]

@@madelynpeiffer2233 just learn to accept yourself and everything that you are, without judgement, with love. that is so, so important dude

[@Godlybuilding]

I'm actively reviving that childlike aspect to fuel my current endeavors.

[@masonshaler977]

Psychology*

[@zazizazo]

@@madelynpeiffer2233 Hi! I know I'm late to this comment but when you're struggling, please remember that test scores, grades, etc. do NOT necessarily define you or how smart you are! I believe that when Albert Einstein was in school, he got D's and C's, but I'm not too sure.

[@LawofVampires]

The animation in this video is stunning

[@zay9646]

Mihaela Matei paper

[@mikeyfreeman5776]

I think it's stop motion with paper.

[@chydedelaplace8947]

Stop motion is still animation, no?

[@mikeyfreeman5776]

Cylde Dellafish idk u tell me

[@novaknovakovic1585]

Many thanks, I have been researching "become a genius spell" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Have you heard people talk about - Ronny Geniusify Epiphany - (do a google search ) ? Ive heard some decent things about it and my partner got great results with it.

[@bolivar1789]

1. " We are the ones we have been waiting for". I love this line by Alice Walker. Wouldn't it be great if we all could have such self confidence? The only reason why we don't have it is this: We desperately want to be loved and we think that for this, we should really be something " special". Certainly something " other than" who we already are! If only we could say these two things, we could lead a totally different life: " I am enough and I am worthy of love" . Because then we wouldn't be so scared of seeming like a weirdo or failing. We would do much more and dare much more. Instead of being full of fear and anxiety, we would be full of enthusiasm and curiosity. This is a choice we still can make. 2. I wanted to recommend three books for this: -Mindset: The New Psychology of Success, by Carole Dweck -Daring Greatly, How The Courage to be Vulnerable Transforms The Way we Live, Love, Parent and Lead by Brene Brown - Big Magic, Creative Living Beyond Fear by Elisabeth Gilbert If you want to get to know the writers first, all three of them have great TED Talks you could watch. 3. Ken Robinson says that every single one of us is a unique moment in history. If you want to honor the value of every single human being who has ever lived, you couldn't say it better! There is only ONE you and in a few decades you won't be here anymore... So we must really value our only experience in this world and take our own thoughts seriously! 4. One person I love, who surely did this is a very beloved poet from Istanbul: Orhan Veli Kanik ( 1914- 1950 ). It is such a pitty that he died so young. Here is what he dared to do: ( I added it as a reply to this comment )

[@bolivar1789]

Ottoman poets that came before him followed the 600 years old tradition in poetry: It was mainly for the " elite" to understand, always talking about their endless sufferings either to reach God or to find eternal love. But suddenly, Orhan Veli surprised everyone by telling us about the " corns on the feet of an old" man in a poem! He was criticized very harshly for that. They all hated him. They accused him of being totally disrespectful of such a long and strict tradition. Well yes, in another poem he also said that : " he would like to be a fish in a Raki bottle"! So turning back to the corns; Orhan Veli could touch everyone's hearts with this poem and tell them something about Süleyman Efendi, an old man who could be anybody from any poor neighbourhood in Istanbul... EPITAPH He suffered from nothing in the world The way he suffered from his corns: He didn't even feel so badly About having been created ugly. Though he wouldn't utter the Lord's name Unless his shoe pinched, He couldn't be considered a sinner either. It's a pity Süleyman Efendi had to die. And the following poem is so tender too... I guess I would also have to be " a fish in a raki bottle" in order to get so drunk as to look at my left hand or at any right handed person's left hand and feel so much compassion: MY LEFT HAND I got drunk again I thought of you My clumsy hand. My pitiful hand.. Thank you for this wonderful lesson and for the great animation! Show less REPLY

[@Gigatless]

I watched this video and became a genius. Thanks The School of Life!

[@JdotCarver]

Instructions very clear! I got my genius in less than a minute! And with the 100% money-back guarantee it's risk free!

[@lollie4016]

+Jack Carver haha

[@threshdyr8871]

Anyone who has to say they are smart, or genius in this case, isn't really smart.

[@ghrtfhfgdfnfg]

+Mihajlo Popov Interesting, I've thought that before too. I must be a genius.

[@shirleykeding9683]

Mihajlo Popov They may not understand that it isn't usually socially acceptable to outright state that but that doesn't mean anything.

[@hayleyurie3997]

And also, don't feel sad when you're unable to achieve the same type of genius a certain human, or your idol can do. You can be a different kind of genius, you just never know.. You just have to look further, and find your forte.

[@renehenriksen1735]

I would like to ask you if you think there´s such a thing as an intelligence-drug? Like in the movies "Limitless", "Lucy" and "Planet of the apes"?

[@emlynbilbie866]

Binging school of Life before HSC trial exams - productive procrastination

[@theschooloflifetv]

Good luck!

[@jeremiahfernandez9161]

69th upvote aw yiss

[@TheSwansfan]

So how did it work out Emlyn?

[@spookeymo]

i wanna know too

[@tigstlema4786]

first u have to correct ur spelling then u will have time to think about genius

[@sylendraws1249]

"Genius is born when we stop being afraid of our own mind and open up to new possibilities" - Random Pretentious dude on the internet

[@legzfalloffgirl5148]

"We are all geniuses. But if you judge a fish by its ability to climb trees, that fish will live its entire life believing that it is stupid" Albert Einstein

[@thefirst512]

Cos we are all the same to an extent...therefore we are all human geniuses and the word never had meaning we jus made it cool to aspire to be like Einstein who probably is wrong about hella shit jus no one publishes any thing challenging our established geniuses like tesla newton and Einstein

[@GreatJobTy]

ARE YOU into personal development? I create Intrapersonal awareness and improvement videos LITERALLY FOR YOU. If you want to be more confident and an all around sharper person, *come to my channel!*

[@lightronv]

Einstein never said or wrote that.

[@mariosx12]

So out of 7 billion people there is not a single person that is not the best at a specific task? i doubt that. And geniuses are better in a wide range of tasks, that makes this characteristic very rare. Also even if we judge a fish for its ability to swim, there are fishes that can swim faster, collect food easier, beat it in a fight. I don't get how that fish should be special.

[@jeremyhayes7072]

lightronv yes he did

[@BinaryReader]

The animations in this video are beautiful. Always a wonderful message, but the visual artistry that goes with these videos is equally wonderful. I love that about this channel. Well done guys.

[@pdreding]

This animation is genius. Tom, Catherine, Hannah, and Ada deserve all the props they can get.

[@garr6448]

my kid will be the greatest human to ever live. He will be absolutely amazing at everything that comes to mind. No faults

[@gerardsangil9760]

I can’t believe that the videos hasn’t reached millions of views. It deserves more. Your videos help people realize life.

[@helgapartenheimer472]

Watching this video while eating a cupcake could become one of my favorite things for relaxation.

[@brazenserpent7]

Helga Partenheimer Make sure that you don't put it on repeat while you're cupcaking.

[@حسينامين-غ9ت]

I am ahmad from syrian now i live in turky your work truly enriched my life thank you from the deep of my heart

[@WithACapital]

"In every work of genius we recognise our own rejected thoughts; they come back to us with a certain alienated majesty." -Ralph Waldo Emerson

[@legoinsomniac]

In the last month I have taken to writing down various thoughts and ideas that enter my mind, on various topics. Philosophy or politics or society, anything really. In that month I've written more than 16,000 words, most of it is just train of thought, but I've found it incredibly useful for refining my ideas and cultivating them further than they would have gone otherwise. If you have an idea, about anything, write it down, and try to grow it. You have nothing to lose.

[@eliannam.5700]

90% of people think that 90% of people are idiots. 90% of people think they belong in that 10%.

[@jm-----]

I was too distracted by the genius graphics of this video.

[@muhammedshamil2443]

Now all we need is Henry stickmin

[@svenmedyona4649]

The amount of labor and time spent making this video are appraisable. One of the most beautiful videos on KZbin.

[@dainlord]

This stop-motion looks great. And the book looks amazing! You must have spend days on this. Great work!

[@yemeniabrand5326]

Whoever lunched this channel is such GENIUS.

[@bolivar1789]

Selamun aleykum Fatima:-) That's absolutely true! His name is Alain de Botton. One of the greatest thinkers of our time. Besides he is the best " teacher of life" one can imagine:-) His entire work has a life changing quality. You can read his books, listen to his TED talks and other talks, and watch his documentaries too. He has another youtube channel where you can find those documentaries. Just search for the one called " Status Anxiety", to find the channel. If you want to start with one book by him, I would highly recommend " The Consolations of Philosophy". If you search for his name on Itunes you can find interviews with him on several podcasts too. My favourite one is the " On Being with Krista Tippett" podcast, where he talks about his latest book "The Course of Love". That's the most meaningful and profound conversation I have ever heard about love. He also has a speech on love in youtube. To find it just search for: " On Love, Alain de Botton, Sydney Opera House". Many greetings and best wishes:-)

[@brazenserpent7]

Lunched - past tense of eating a noonday meal (launched)

[@bolivar1789]

Hello Benjamin. I don't mean to offend you, but it seems to me that as a perfectionist, you should know that this is really NOT the "perfect" way to correct someone's mistake. Not being kind, where you could easily be, is a greater mistake than forgetting one letter in a word. I am just saying...

[@billlupin8345]

Ah, but was his goal to correct? It seems to me he was trying to establish intellectual dominance; sorta like what you were doing right there, but less passive aggressively. The satisfaction of anonymously putting someone in their place outweighs any possible direct benefit of being "kind" to them, I'm sure you can relate...

[@bolivar1789]

Bill, following your logic, you are doing exactly what you are criticising. I have no intentions to " establish intellectual dominance" over anybody. That's a malicious interpretation. Because it is not a big deal to know that we all can be kind. So reminding someone of it, does not show that you are superior or anything. He surely knows that too. As long as we do it in a friendly way, yes we can all correct and help each other to become better and be grateful to each other for that.

[@EarlyWorm1]

The people who never made a mistake never tried anything new

[@shirleykeding9683]

HiHatzMedia What if they are the mistake?

[@fourchan8225]

Aspenup My mum tells me that all the time.

[@Mau365PP]

Are you a GENIUS?!!??!

[@lifeisanime7416]

Or they were too smart to make a mistake

[@edek3159]

Most geniuses are often undervalued for the effort they actually put in. People who master at particular hobbies/fields are often envied because they seem to be people who had better lives or had "natural talent", and so if we wish to become like them, we realise how much time it actually takes to reach their level, and quitting is an easy solution. It is daunting to put in allot of effort for something small that will give you a good appearance. In reality, geniuses excel in their fields out of passion and a little bit of childish attitude (they dont over think things,they like what they do, so they do), they do it NOT to look impressive. The world's best artists put in more hours than they have been at school. The best scientists have 50 times more papers than the ones you know of theirs (have you read one published paper/report? it surprised me how sophisticated and long they are, yet I dont know anyone who reads them like books). You cannot do what they do without loving it, you just cannot. It is easier to become an average at all than a master of one, because to master something requires almost an exponentially increasing effort for each stages of feedback. A Genius is someone who only cared about what they liked and saw a happy end to the difficult road they take. Geniuses are always pushing themselves and are persistent, pushing in an extra 2 hours a day for piano, pushing in an extra 1 hour a day for language training, etc. Also there is this important concept called Compound Interest, you probably heard it related to money, but the idea applies to reality. Very often, the more effort you put in (enough to make you above average at that particular field) then the more likely you will gain better opportunities to improve. 2 examples: say there is a pond of goldfish and they are all the same size, you feed them daily, so theoretically each should get the same amount of food. However by chance, one goldfish was born slightly bigger than the rest, then it will have a higher chance of competing against the other fish for the food, thus allowing it to eat more and therefore grow even bigger. Another example is a kid who starts his first sport. If the kids practices with his dad soccer at home more than most other kids, then he will have the upper hand at practice after school, then once he scores and becomes on of the best players in the team, this will give him positive feedback and makes him feel happy to continue playing, not only that, the coach will give him more field time and thus even improving his skill more. I remember when i was 14, i was in a Rugby team but i was one of the worst, unfortunately that led me to get less field time, so i didnt improve which didnt help me, so this compound interest falls both ways.

[@НиколайМалышев-с9п]

Ребята делающие русские субтитры,большое спасибо!! Guys that made russhian subtitres,thanks!

[@cobishome]

I can't get over how creative and great the visual imagery is.

[@filipeharlow]

Great video! Whoever made this animation is a genius :D Thank you!

[@gijmoetzwijgen]

this is actually one of my favourite animated video's. So beautiful use of the colour blue, and nicely detailed! Great :)

[@Lobstrique]

DAT ANIMATION, OH MY GOD I'm mesmerised. it's so creative, and unexpected, and uplifting! love the paperball throwing motion, and i was internally screaming at the pages with children running and painting a lightbulb, it was so good and complex. and that study with portraits of geniuses - damn. i paused and looked at it for a while, trying to embrace all the perfect little details in their faces.

[@raphaelgonzales3481]

Alain, you must be a genius because I had the feeling that genius were geniuses for the reason you are talking about for quite a long time now. I will forever respect you ahah

[@musik2201]

My observing is that sensitive caring and generous people will have more difficulties to ever reach genial considered levels. They are often too dispersed through their emphatic being. A narcissistic self centered character, with their deep need of constantly admiring are probably more like tô became genius. And then there are few others: "ewigen Kinder", they never left the children geniality because they never really grown up. Last but not least: that being sensitive, empathic and generous shows a kind of tremendous capacity that could be considered geniality. I think only then our society would turn better ;)

[@SupaTVEnt]

i love animation channels with British narrators

[@Oddie99000]

Wow, I'm a genius. People are often impressed by how well and eloquently I describe situations they're going through that seem personal to them or incredibly obvious but unnoticed. But this doesn't mean I'm gonna stop growing! Realizing my potential I'm now more motivated than ever to spread my thoughts with other people I know and allow myself to feel comfortable with honesty to myself. I can say my life has only been getting better despite facing more difficulties than ever! Sincerely, a college student

[@Oddie99000]

Madara Uchiwa yeah that seems about right

[@Oddie99000]

Madara Uchiwa oh nice, it’s a small world

[@allisonroll9662]

The animation in this video is absolutely stunning

[@terrysohn6602]

What i think is cool, is that in the thought process behind the writer, you can accurately assess the mindset of a genius. Thus you can truly know what they're trying to imply in the video. If you can understand this you have my respect.

[@elijahnnonde7029]

Again.. Not only is your context perfect and beautiful but the animations as well.

[@supersting85]

So true. Genius finds true value from ordinary things. They have abilities to 1) view things from wide perspectives (and be comfortable with it) 2) constantly project an idea to the future by asking 'how much impact is this going to bring about?' Being a genius is about self-control and clever management as much as having an acute mind from birth.

[@JoetJoepEva]

Once again incredible animation/video production!!

[@Eggmancan]

Eh, this video is also a little vague as to what "genius" actually is. My own view is that genius comes down to a few key traits: 1. Creativity -- that is to say, the ability to combine previously unrelated ideas into a new idea. (I think this is the trait the video is trying to arrive at, but doesn't quite get there.) 2. The ability to communicate -- being able to express your new ideas in a way that is simple, concrete, and captivating. 3. Persistence -- following through with an idea until its conclusion, or perfecting your technique through continual personal improvement. 4. A bit of luck -- after all, it's other people who decide if you're the genius, not you. If your ideas find the right people at the right time, they will take root and prosper; but that comes down to luck.

[@fleurhz]

can we also talk about how well-made is this video? it's mesmerizing.

[@lynxlagoon]

sometimes i think we don't deserve this channel

[@dmaribrst]

genius is just a label given by those who wants to be the authority of labelling such term. I salute those who are still living and have passed away who scored for humanity in their own ways.Thank you!

[@parallaxerror6914]

The title should be "What is genius" not "How to be a genius".

[@inventanew]

How much work this video took to make is 'other worldly' wow, very well done

[@MrElliotB]

such great animation in this one! fantastic stuff guys keep it up! :D

[@mandardahake]

Such a well made video. Deserves a larger audience for the ideas and also the production.

[@2listen2u]

Who ever made this stop-motion is a genius.

[@TheTolio1]

another beautiful video, well done!

[@Elizabeth-fx6fs]

Inspiring video! Embrace curiosity, tackle challenges, and never stop learning. Excited to apply these genius tips!

[@viciousandchaotic]

the paper art in this was really beautiful

[@marilynscott-waters7786]

The paper engineering in this is stellar... just wonderful!

[@arwaal-ghamdi723]

Wow .. you've worked really hard on this film THANK YOU SO MUCH

[@navoonraj]

this video is so incredible i couldn't listen at parts. good job m8s

[@bridgeworthjeff9593]

i really need a written documentation of all these videos. they are amazing

[@Hazzard0]

The animator is a genius! Great work!

[@nmkrios6551]

That animation was glorious.

[@theobserver3753]

One of the very best KZbin channels there is. Keep it up!!

[@TheTorridestCheese]

I always loved pursuing my own thoughts. This video reminds of how once in high school I became obsessed with magnets and believed they were the secret to near limitless energy and propulsion. Perhaps one day I'll find my genius idea within that thought!

[@salmo436]

Have you found it out yet lol

[@lasonrisadeacero]

The guy / gal who made this beautiful animation is a genius too

[@eduardomedrano4702]

So all I've ever needed to be a Genius was this KZbin video? Should've found it sooner, thanks Internet!

[@siddsen95]

The paper-animation is the best damn work of genius I've seen this week. Thank you, you magnificently astute blokes.

[@nikolabartkova6116]

I'm just hlafway through the video but I have to comment on how briliant the art is. Wonderful mix of cutouts, stop-motion and digital details, holy mother of jesus, I'm in love.

[@luigipati3815]

and yet, genius is much more than just going along with your ideas (supposing you even have them, which is not an inconsequential detail) ....the world of music is abundant of examples that would baffle anyone, from the expert musician to the neuroscientist....many illustrious musicians would hear another musician by chance, having an hunch about the other's worth, examine the music, and proclaim the other musician a genius. Schumann said so about Brahms and Chopin, for example. And someone like Schumann was extremely hard to impress, as he was a very experienced and imaginative composer himself and an experienced and unforgiving music critic. These people didn't just say something nice because they 'liked the music', to appear nice, or to do someone a favour, but because they found things in the other composer's music that would be impossible to learn or teach, and that they found truly baffling. Haydn proclaimed Mozart a genius, Rossini said the same of Beethoven, Paganini of Berlioz....for any of them, to say that somebody else was a genius, must have been like an exceptional event that only occurred once during their lifetime. It would not have been any different than for someone like Schopenhauer to say of someone else being the greatest living philosopher. The problem is that by 'genius' many people think 'talent', but talent and genius are not the same thing. (Learned that from Schopenhauer's writings, and I completely agree with his view.). I prefer to liken talent to silver and genius to platinum. Silver is valuable, you don't find it everywhere, but platinum is much, much rarer. Jerome Cardan, in his autobiography, wrote that he would get 'powerful, sudden flashes of light in the mind'. One thing is certain: the genius would not give a crap about what other people think about his or her work. No genius was a weak minded pack follower. But not being weak minded or not being a pack follower is not necessarily a sign of genius. It's like originality....you can be 'original' and still be crap. The genius is not an attention seeker, he doesn't 'try' to be original and he doesn't 'try' to not follow the pack. For them, it's all inborn. In fact, for the genius, fame and attention is more of an hindrance than a help. I don't know of any living geniuses other than Stephen Hawking. I think they are extremely rare.

[@chinmayasinghrawat4622]

The way you make these videos is just remarkable. Lots of love and a happy new year 2018.

[@becool365]

Beautiful paper animation! This must have taken ages!

[@steven1671]

"Fuck bitches get money" -Albert Einstein

[@randomuser6789]

Dank Memes lmaoooo

[@Anticrystal88]

The best part of this video is the amazing paper art!

[@Sam-zz5tm]

Love your videos! Any chance you could do a tutourial/breakdown of how you make your videos?

[@BLLJone]

These animations are amazing!

[@Ak-ls3pz]

How to be a Genius! Thanks for covering this

[@zakariadouichi2982]

i always get impressed by the way you teach the ideas

[@BernardoSutter]

Wow, what a splendid animation!

[@bnb7094]

Basically this says to follow through every train-of-thought to its logical destination until you understand everything.

[@jayzus522]

WOW I can't even imagine how much work you put into the art work really nice and the video too!

[@waelhussein4606]

The graphics in this video is work of a genius! Very nice work!

[@victoria_bongiorno]

I'm so impressed with the creativity in this video.

[@bailey1870]

Whoever was the visual director for this video is a genius.

[@cosmicwoman8044]

Express yourself, and be raw

[@muhammadrajabMR]

The animation is more than great!!

[@marty_filus]

So beautifully produced

[@nigelanicette9243]

I'll make myself a genius. It'll be a tough journey but it'll be worth it.

[@mena376]

ooooo that art! Love the pop up book concept!

[@joshgul642]

One doesn't simply become a genius. They are born not made.

[@dexistence19]

This is fantastic! Thanks for another awesome video

[@thewiseturtle]

While this ignores the reality of different types of brain stuctures, based on genes and early environment, it's definitely true that most humans have far more useful minds than they often are aware of, due to repressive tactics by (mostly well meaning, but confused) parents, teachers, governments, employers, and other influencial forces on kids. When we encourage kids to explore things in their own way, and come to their own ideas and answers (which may be different from mainstream ones) even with things that are often called "facts", then we get the opportunity for thinking things that no one else has thought before, some of which turn out to be exceptionally valuable. Also, Bucky Fuller said my favorite quote about genius: "I'm not a genius, I'm just a tremendous bundle of experience."

[@mariak8673]

Just grateful for the beauty the artist of this video brought to us It’s incredible

[@madhughneasai7106]

Genius is the one who made the vedio.

[@brazenserpent7]

Madhughnea Sai video

[@sirshinra]

don't bite

[@gachalifevideos7102]

your definitely not a genius you can't even spell video I'm 8 btw

[@yusufdadkhah7561]

@@gachalifevideos7102 he could be a dyslexic genius. i think he was to lazy too say i am the genius who made the video. meaning madhugjsnea sai.

[@minimee2908]

@@gachalifevideos7102 Ofcourse your words describe you are 8

[@spidergeist1]

Explains why I love discussing ideas with children.

[@talalsiddiqui1512]

The video was a piece of art in itself.

[@frankmyers2203]

You can't become a genius..you are born with the gift.

[@rojo40]

The animation of this thing is genius!

[@maitemariateresapinagodoy8871]

you are the best channel in youtube, thank you for this content...

[@tommygeno92]

Abridged version of every school of life video: "You are human and there's nothing wrong with that. It's actually pretty neat."

[@cameliamelillo1930]

The art in this video was so mesmerizing that I found it difficult to follow what Alain was saying haha

[@bingoberra18]

This video was so creative I had to watch it twice, couldn´t listen the first time as I was amazed by the book.

[@drechen3181]

i love the style you used in the video!