This Is How Geniuses Train Their Mind — IQ Is Not Fixed

Comments · 1.2K

• EV

  @EverLearningGrowth · 9 months ago (edited) · pinned

  I’ve shared the cheat sheets and mind maps for effective habits in my Telegram channel. Feel free to download them 🙌<br><a href="https://t.me/EverlearningGrowth">https://t.me/EverlearningGrowth</a>

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• MA

  @matamudamai6907 · 6 months ago

  Smart habit<br>1. Deep thinking without input: <br> &nbsp; &nbsp;- Daily thinking walk<br>2. Struggle before help: <br> &nbsp; &nbsp;- Before asking for help, write your best answer<br>3. Writing to think, not to record:<br> &nbsp; &nbsp;- A daily thinking journal: <br> &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; - what do i actually understand, <br> &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; - what confused me,<br> &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; - what idea feels unfinished<br>4. Building mental models:<br> &nbsp; &nbsp;- Learn one concept outside your field. Not deeply, coceptually<br>5. Deliberate memory training:<br> &nbsp; &nbsp;- Recall before review<br> &nbsp; &nbsp;- Explain ideas without notes<br> &nbsp; &nbsp;- Teach what you learned<br>6. Protecting cognitive energy:<br> &nbsp; &nbsp;- Sleep deeply<br> &nbsp; &nbsp;- Move daily<br> &nbsp; &nbsp;- Get sunlight<br> &nbsp; &nbsp;- Allow boredom

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• SI

  @siddvi266 · 9 months ago

  Don&apos;t rush<br>Don&apos;t overload information <br>Solitude/silence <br>Write to learn

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• IN

  @INNERBLACK · 8 months ago

  The idea of deep thinking without constant input is so underrated. No phone, no music, just walking and thinking might be the most powerful habit here

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• XA

  @Xavier_idkk · 9 months ago

  POV: what bro sends me when the teachers called him an idiot

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• NA

  @nathansiregar3360 · 8 months ago

  1. Silence.<br><br>Take time to just think for yourself. No external disruptions. Just you and pure unorganized random thoughts that appear.<br><br>2. Dilligence.<br><br>Solve problems on your own before finding help. New challenges shapes and builds your mind.<br><br>3. Study topics outside of your comfort zone.<br><br>Whether it be a new language, an instrument, or etc, learn the conceptual fundamentals for things you weren&apos;t familiar off.<br><br>4. Recall.<br><br>A good memory is key. Train your brain to remember stuff in short or longer periods. For example what did you watch 2 videos ago, what was the reel you scrolled past 5 mins ago.<br><br>5. Recovery.<br> <br>Your brain needs rest. Maintain a good sleep schedule. Reduce constant stimulations from electronics.

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• AA

  @aaddam16 · 9 months ago

  The greatest minds in history were mislabeled by idiots. They were still born with their genius.

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• SU

  @surajgupta235 · 9 months ago

  Writing is thinking made visible.

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• HE

  @HerLogic01 · 9 months ago

  This video brought back a memory I don’t talk about much.<br>When I was younger, I truly believed I was “not smart.” Not in a dramatic way—just a quiet acceptance. I was slow to answer, slow to understand, and every time I asked a question, I felt like I was confirming what everyone already assumed about me.<br><br>I remember one night, sitting alone at my desk, long after everyone had gone to sleep. No phone, no music. Just a notebook and a question I couldn’t solve. I stared at it for hours. I failed again and again. At some point, something shifted. I wasn’t trying to be right anymore—I was just trying to understand.<br>That night didn’t make me smarter overnight. But it changed something deeper. I realized my mind wasn’t broken. It just needed time. Silence. Struggle.<br><br>Years later, I noticed something strange. The people who once answered faster weren’t necessarily thinking deeper. And I, the “slow one,” had learned how to sit with questions without running away.<br>This video reminded me that intelligence didn’t arrive for me as talent. It arrived as patience. As loneliness. As quiet walks. As writing thoughts no one would ever read.<br><br>For anyone who still thinks they’re not smart enough—maybe you’re just early in the process. Maybe your mind is growing in ways that don’t make noise yet.

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• WA

  @warrenchu6319 · 9 months ago

  Whatever the level of IQ, you still need to do the work to achieve something.

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• EN

  @EnglishTipsThroughStories · 8 months ago

  I used to think I wasn&apos;t &apos;smart enough&apos; for certain things. This video changed my whole perspective. It&apos;s not about being born a genius, it&apos;s about staying curious and disciplined.

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• GR

  @greatsusanoo · 3 months ago

  I used to be a very smart and intelligent kid back in my childhood/teenage years. Now, as an adult, i struggle with the most basic of things. I&apos;m watching this in the hope of sparking up my once elite brain again

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