There's no such thing as MIRACLE, Richard Feynman advice to students | self-improvement video

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  • čas přidán 25. 08. 2020
  • In this video, Richard Feynman talks about why you should work hard to become whatever you want, he further added that there's no such thing as talent, you can achieve whatever you want by working hard and studying hard. subscribe more to watch the wonderful motivational video by bty365.
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    More info about Richard Feynman: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard...
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Komentáře • 2,9K

  • @paulwright9749
    @paulwright9749 Před 3 lety +9127

    To think he was born 102 years ago, feels like this was filmed last week. A 20th century genius.

    • @i.hold.vertigo2329
      @i.hold.vertigo2329 Před 3 lety +133

      His thinking is timeless.

    • @Tomevone
      @Tomevone Před 3 lety +41

      What part made you think last week

    • @nowhereman8564
      @nowhereman8564 Před 3 lety +34

      Learn the work of Gauss and Riemann and you'll know the meaning of genius

    • @LetsDOART
      @LetsDOART Před 3 lety +11

      bro he had met Einstein and in that infinity iq one picture he was also standing

    • @attitudeexcellency8486
      @attitudeexcellency8486 Před 3 lety

      czcams.com/video/zsx5zuB8MlE/video.html
      👍

  • @srmariachi5844
    @srmariachi5844 Před 3 lety +6619

    I tell myself "I'm trying" and I don't compare myself to others , I hate pressure

    • @pyaesonedas9324
      @pyaesonedas9324 Před 3 lety +329

      Compare with yourself,if not you will go back to zero, like i am right now, pressure is good for improvement,stress is bad

    • @Jaishree.bhardwaj
      @Jaishree.bhardwaj Před 3 lety +81

      Same bro...I guess everyone is just trying and I hope we just become the better versions of ourselves.

    • @stuckinreality3928
      @stuckinreality3928 Před 3 lety +7

      Same

    • @navalkumarshukla9447
      @navalkumarshukla9447 Před 3 lety +48

      Idk but I think taking a little pressure is actually quite good for us, as it pushes us forward, though as you have pointed out nobody likes taking pressure (as a human nature), and so we need to create a balance (and that depends on person to person, like Michael Jordon loves to take risks and pressure,and taking things pressure as it motivates him)

    • @thefifthwave7761
      @thefifthwave7761 Před 3 lety +28

      Well, if I may participate, the bottom line is not pressure or stress ... it interest, determination or perseverance, passion for the field of study, patience and ...hard work will come naturally.

  • @hineshdas3446
    @hineshdas3446 Před 11 měsíci +264

    Don't just study for exam , study to understand,study to apply ,study to know the things not everybody knows

    • @hineshdas3446
      @hineshdas3446 Před 6 měsíci

      @@ploopploopploopboop1887 could you elaborate?

    • @husans8841
      @husans8841 Před 5 měsíci +2

      I don't think knowing something that nobody knows that are not practical is a good usage of our finite time.

    • @mahdihasan6222
      @mahdihasan6222 Před 4 měsíci +6

      @@husans8841 are you saying physics and mathematics aren't practical?if you are then stop using the very device you are using to comment this. Because it was mathematics and physics that helped invent it

    • @hineshdas3446
      @hineshdas3446 Před 4 měsíci +1

      @@mahdihasan6222 truly logical!

    • @md.mofijurrahaman2443
      @md.mofijurrahaman2443 Před 3 měsíci

      @@husans8841 when you start to think out of the box, impractical and absurd stuffs,you will be able to crack the realife mysteries.math is its greatest example

  • @chetnagupta5241
    @chetnagupta5241 Před 2 lety +1220

    A good education can change anyone
    A good teacher can change everything

    • @jaemyrrh
      @jaemyrrh Před rokem +15

      Best comment I’ve seen In ages

    • @charlesdarwin5185
      @charlesdarwin5185 Před rokem +17

      A great teacher is one who makes his students more successful than he was.

    • @pvandck
      @pvandck Před rokem +8

      @@charlesdarwin5185 🤣🤣🤣
      Not necessarily. For a start "success" is an entirely subjective concept outside of any given context.
      A great teacher inspires students to be the best they can at that particular subject, which is irrelevant to the "success" of the teacher. The teacher's success is in teaching, and the students aren't necessarily going to become teachers. Also, the teacher might very well be a woman. 😉

    • @israahmad1981
      @israahmad1981 Před rokem +3

      A good student will learn from a rock. Dont depend on others, make yourself a great student :)

    • @Adhjie
      @Adhjie Před 10 měsíci +3

      ​@@israahmad1981ah yes social creature that always have relation must be a solo player bruh even hunter gatherer hunt in pack, anyway moderate is premium eg from psychology communication under social vs ideal vs over social

  • @PratibhaRaut333
    @PratibhaRaut333 Před 3 lety +4218

    The best part about Feynman's personality is how he seemed to be somebody who had managed to keep his inner child alive,despite being one of the finest intellectuals of the recent past. His smile and enthusiasm depicts it in this video ❤

    • @uglypotatoe6788
      @uglypotatoe6788 Před 2 lety +34

      I heard he played the bongo and did math in strip clubs. Ofc he was someone who was enthusiastic and fun.

    • @Herp234
      @Herp234 Před 2 lety +1

      He was a piece of shit as a human being. Horrible moral compass and self absorbed. But yes he was smart, big deal.

    • @eggi4443
      @eggi4443 Před 2 lety +7

      @@Herp234 true, I have a huge love-hate feeling towards him. he's obviously a great physicist but I just can't stand him as a person

    • @fragileomniscience7647
      @fragileomniscience7647 Před 2 lety +10

      @@Herp234 Proof?

    • @Honestly__now
      @Honestly__now Před 2 lety +9

      @@Herp234 as Brando said - the talent is separate from the person. Talent falls on great souls and complete jerks. It’s totally random

  • @adityabhushan6892
    @adityabhushan6892 Před 2 lety +5571

    You don't need to be focused while studying, you just need to be relaxed, chilled, understand and enjoy what you are studying.

    • @MrGold-17
      @MrGold-17 Před 2 lety +368

      When one has a test in school, one is always told by the teachers "Ok two weeks until the test, be sure to study hard" or something like that. But that's simply not the way it really works. I never "study" for school, in fact I never really learned anything in school. When I study Maths or Physics by myself it's as you've put it, *relaxing* . I really want to learn this I really want to put my time into this. This is the single one thing in my opinion that school *really doesn't understand* .

    • @kwanryan5914
      @kwanryan5914 Před 2 lety +165

      @@MrGold-17 school focuses too much on cramming information into your brain, when they should be trying to stoke our curiosity, so we'll set out to learn for ourselves

    • @MrGold-17
      @MrGold-17 Před 2 lety +48

      @@kwanryan5914 I couldn't have put it any better. Yet, I'm in 9th grade Germany currently. Let me tell you; it couldn't be more boring! But I also see that all the other students sadly don't even set out to learn on theirselves. School destroys curiosity. Are you in school yet?

    • @kwanryan5914
      @kwanryan5914 Před 2 lety +9

      @@MrGold-17 highschool sophomore year. All teachers care about are the exam scores 😢😢

    • @andistheinforitbutso7513
      @andistheinforitbutso7513 Před 2 lety

      @@MrGold-17 ok i can see where you're going in future a drug-addict. Mark my comments after 4 5 years.. you'll know what i was saying. But now you'll not believe me and argue with me.
      Just wait 4 5 years

  • @alexsere3061
    @alexsere3061 Před rokem +934

    this hits really close to home. At my univdersity I was the best in the class. And people sometimes asked my how i did it, I just said "i sit down and think about it until it makes sense, it can be hours, it can be months, it can be never, but if you want to understand you have to TRY to understand". They would just go "oh you are really talented, I could never do that", which felt like an excuse. It was so frustrating spending hours trying to understand seemingly unimportant details about a subject, and when I finally understood it people waved it away by saying "oh, he is soo smart". It's something that still frustrates me.

    • @holomurphy22
      @holomurphy22 Před rokem +58

      Don't be bothered. People that really invest themselves even in their free time are quite rare. Moreover, you probably know very well that there is a difference between the logic of what people say and what they actually want and feel. You contradict them very logically because you are right, but they won't act on it or change their belief because that's not what they actually want to do (I mean, they don't want to invest more than that and it's ok, investing is a sacrifice).

    • @ForumLight
      @ForumLight Před rokem +1

      "There's no such thing as MIRACLE"
      He's also wrong on this count. Life itself is a miracle. It didn't just happen by natural chance. Reproduction is a miracle - how a baby with functioning brain, eyes, ears, self-awareness and so on are formed is a miracle. The universe is a miracle, with mathematically precise laws of nature. So while self-help is nice, it becomes something else entirely when it turns into worshipping self. We will all face God / Jesus Christ for a lifetime of lying, stealing, lusting, hating, coveting, idolizing, blaspheming and more. And there are only two religions in the world: countless versions of "DO this or that and you (might) be saved from coming judgment" or God / Jesus Christ's truth of "it is DONE on the cross, our sin has been paid for, and we can receive that priceless gift by faith - just believing on the Lord Jesus Christ".
      *"For by grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God: Not of works, lest any man should boast."*
      Ephesians 2:8-9
      *"Not by works of righteousness which we have done, but according to his mercy he saved us, by the washing of regeneration, and renewing of the Holy Ghost; Which he shed on us abundantly through Jesus Christ our Saviour;"*
      Titus 3:5-6

    • @brianmurray4467
      @brianmurray4467 Před rokem +17

      They don't understand bc they never have done it. Never pushed themselves like that, neither have I tbh I'm trying to. My dad has always told me that, he wasn't the smartest but he worked his ash off.

    • @hustrepxee9285
      @hustrepxee9285 Před rokem +7

      Just like drawing, or just about anything.

    • @styxrakash4639
      @styxrakash4639 Před rokem +9

      We call these people “peasants” the peasant mindset persists. People LOVE to give themselves excuses

  • @nislaav6712
    @nislaav6712 Před 2 lety +309

    The way I see his point is, that we all are capable of great success within the scientific fields, however to reach your potential you have to be driven by a passion and dedication. Its true that we all learn things at a different rates, however if you do have a great passion for a certain subject you will put a great deal of effort to understand and learn it, at least thats how I interpret his words.

    • @madyjules06
      @madyjules06 Před 2 lety

      absolutely beautiful comment & it’s so very true 😊

    • @ecyranot
      @ecyranot Před 2 lety

      Well said.

    • @jake9854
      @jake9854 Před 2 lety +1

      @@madyjules06 nah dont believe what he says, u need a high IQ to be successful in the scientific field!

    • @spwnker8550
      @spwnker8550 Před rokem +13

      @@jake9854 Mentality of the weak.

    • @guitarista666
      @guitarista666 Před rokem

      One correction. He described himself as an ordinary person. Some people are blithering idiots. They are not ordinary people. So, when you say we are all capable of great success in science, you are not saying what he said.

  • @ferryke2820
    @ferryke2820 Před 3 lety +5886

    When a genius thinks he is ordinary, one thing comes to mind.
    The biggest problem in this world is that the intelligent people are full of doubt, while the stupid ones are full of confidence.
    ~Charles Bukowski

    • @ldx8492
      @ldx8492 Před 3 lety +493

      "Genius" is a relative term. I, like Feynman, hate such concept. We all have a brain, and we wire it as we learn and grow. If (and that's a big if) we want to learn and are willing to study for a time, we will excel and inevitably become more able. To others we will be "geniuses" but that's just a lie. It's like comparing a bodybuilder to an ordinary person tbh, he's no "genius body", he just trained and was willing to train hard enough duh!

    • @eyepatch8249
      @eyepatch8249 Před 3 lety +53

      @Burtzi Its called the Dunning-Kruger Effect

    • @ferryke2820
      @ferryke2820 Před 3 lety +11

      @@eyepatch8249 Thanks bro. Gonna search it!

    • @nmiii1543
      @nmiii1543 Před 3 lety +19

      That quotation is attributed to Bertrand Russell.

    • @belle3055
      @belle3055 Před 3 lety +3

      @@eyepatch8249 thanks. Didn't know about that

  • @pessimist6366
    @pessimist6366 Před 3 lety +1817

    I'm reading the book "Surely you're joking Mr. Feynman" these days and I always hear his voice inside my head whenever I read it😄😋

    • @adityabapat
      @adityabapat Před 3 lety +16

      It happened with me too. I wantedly studied it very slow.

    • @jimwallington437
      @jimwallington437 Před 3 lety +26

      A truly fascinating book and glimpse of the mind of a very extraordinary individual.

    • @suhriddas8769
      @suhriddas8769 Před 3 lety +7

      It is one of the most amazing things I have come across ever...the book❤️

    • @saldownik
      @saldownik Před 3 lety +15

      @@jimwallington437 You mean ordinary individual who studied hard?

    • @gsidhu6
      @gsidhu6 Před 3 lety +19

      Always curious. Always wanting to figure it out for himself. Doing pranks, enjoying good drinks and company of beautiful women, playing bongo drums...What an amazing human being. May we strive to live life even half as good as Dick Feynman.

  • @Hauser99
    @Hauser99 Před 2 lety +1196

    With all my respect to Richard Feynman, I think he wasn't "ordinary" student- in fact he taught himself integral functions and calculus at age 13 and started study physics at the age of 17 in MIT. Honestly, I'd like to be "ordinary" in that level xD

    • @5CRALREADY
      @5CRALREADY Před 2 lety +154

      Passion

    • @Quotesandfacts1
      @Quotesandfacts1 Před 2 lety

      Feynman best quotes
      czcams.com/video/WzWtqdrhCkk/video.html

    • @kodeeater
      @kodeeater Před 2 lety +312

      That what he is telling he has worked hard in that he didn't got to know all that automatically when children of his age were busy in some other stuffs he was busy studying.

    • @edmundwoolliams1240
      @edmundwoolliams1240 Před 2 lety +207

      He was so passionate about physics and maths, when he was at uni if he woke up randomly in the middle of the night he would do some maths to pass the time (source: Surely you're joking Mr Feynman). If you were doing maths that often you would eventually become "talented".
      I think you can argue he's exceptional to have such a curious and driven mind though.

    • @nofurtherwest3474
      @nofurtherwest3474 Před 2 lety +37

      Yeah but the point still stands that you or anyone could have learned that stuff as well. It might take a bit more time but you can do it

  • @epistemologicaldespair68
    @epistemologicaldespair68 Před 2 lety +81

    Feynman was in all respects an intellectual heavyweight, but he’s right in this regard, you don’t have to be on track to a PhD by the time your 20 to make a contribution or understand physics, you just have to love it so much your willing to spend most of your time doing it. Makes me think of Leonard Susskind, who at at 27, with a newborn child, went into physics and is now one of the most respected physicists in the world. These two men give me hope.

    • @gjorgji9339
      @gjorgji9339 Před rokem +16

      sorry to disappoint but Susskind had a PhD in theoretical physics by the time he was 25 so not sure what you are implying here?

  • @vikasarya7515
    @vikasarya7515 Před 3 lety +1159

    I like how he is excited and energized while talking about these things.
    Things become interesting when you meet people who are intrested in those things.

    • @0anant0
      @0anant0 Před 3 lety +10

      Another person who gets excited and energized while talking about things is Dr Michio Kaku

    • @vinky5344
      @vinky5344 Před 2 lety +12

      That's one good photo of Mr. bean you have put 👌

    • @sadiej9948
      @sadiej9948 Před 2 lety +7

      @@vinky5344 hahaha I checked the replies specifically to see if anyone commented this thank you

    • @vinky5344
      @vinky5344 Před 2 lety +1

      @@sadiej9948That's sweet of you 😁
      Btw your name just reminded me of a TV series..."Naturally Sadie"✨

    • @complexnumber3244
      @complexnumber3244 Před 2 lety +1

      Is that you or Mr bean?

  • @putinhhitler7775
    @putinhhitler7775 Před 3 lety +296

    1:36 that smile just touch my heart

    • @ktiwari31
      @ktiwari31 Před 3 lety +3

      Amazing! What a melodic expression at the moment “oh, I no nothing about it”.

    • @mbangroo
      @mbangroo Před 3 lety

      @@ktiwari31 u're alive my friend?

    • @Aryan_editK
      @Aryan_editK Před 2 lety

      I loved it!😍

  • @loveofwisdom4339
    @loveofwisdom4339 Před rokem +74

    His words inspiring me to study hard 18 hours a day . Great scientist.

    • @tiq9r
      @tiq9r Před rokem +24

      18 hours is too much. 8-10 hours is the ideal. It leaves you time for hobbies, socialization and sleep. 18 hours will just lead to burnout.

    • @dermond1792
      @dermond1792 Před rokem +5

      @@tiq9r 8 hours of studying is too much and leaves time for nothing

    • @tiq9r
      @tiq9r Před rokem +3

      @@dermond1792 Nah. It's good if you can manage your time. 8 hours of free time is pretty good.

    • @tiq9r
      @tiq9r Před rokem +3

      @@dermond1792 It's only not enough if you have college or school.

    • @sock7481
      @sock7481 Před rokem +5

      @@tiq9r 1-3 hours is ideal. Do you guys have no life or something?

  • @meow-xn8mt
    @meow-xn8mt Před 2 lety +24

    I was feeling the worst guilt after seeing my grades even when i tried my best, he inspires me

  • @truekotek
    @truekotek Před 3 lety +5394

    Bro you learned calculus when you were 13. You might were born ordinary, but you were raised not ordinary in the slightest.

    • @shravanm7131
      @shravanm7131 Před 3 lety +869

      Bro I don't think it's creates a very big difference. Every science student in india studies calculus by the time he's 15 or 16. A 2 or 3 year difference doesn't create a big impact.

    • @daphenomenalz4100
      @daphenomenalz4100 Před 3 lety +58

      @@shravanm7131 true

    • @saldownik
      @saldownik Před 3 lety +88

      Ye, he is talking rubbish as he sometimes is if he isn't talking about physics.

    • @jesbinjain2085
      @jesbinjain2085 Před 3 lety +10

      No lying is

    • @sohambhattacharya767
      @sohambhattacharya767 Před 3 lety +511

      @Atharv salgaonkardoing calculus and understanding calculus are two different things.

  • @varun.c18
    @varun.c18 Před 3 lety +244

    He is so Fineman

  • @abby-dtv4863
    @abby-dtv4863 Před 2 lety +92

    I've promised to myself that I'll become smarter even what ever it takes, cause i have my family who always believed in me I know they're been my inspiration that gave me motivations . So that i decided to study a lot to gain more knowledge and how surpass my limitations to approve myself that I'm not just an ordinary but a meaningful person. That's why I'm very much thankful for this speech of yours Mr. In the video, now I'll be able to see myself in the nesr future.💕

  • @harshpatel9020
    @harshpatel9020 Před 2 lety +12

    1:30 Now you know I am talking like a psychologist and I know nothing about it.
    That dialogue and his expressions and every he done was so awesome when saying that

  • @javiermachin1
    @javiermachin1 Před 3 lety +211

    Feynman was amazing and down to earth. He was a simple guy and a Nobel prize. He was funny and he worked on the Manhattan project. Played de bongoes and developed quantum mechanics. We can learn so much from this guy.

    • @Mrbfgray
      @Mrbfgray Před 2 lety +4

      My bro used to see him on Caltech campus in the mid '80's but by then bro had switched from physics to (of all things) economics, so he didn't have any direct interactions with him. Obviously a celebrity for many of us.

    • @sarumanj4205
      @sarumanj4205 Před 2 lety +1

      I’ve always wanted to play the bongoes

  • @geraltofrivia9424
    @geraltofrivia9424 Před 2 lety +197

    "I'm an ordinary person who worked hard."
    Even dead, mr Feynman keeps making silly jokes.

    • @muralids
      @muralids Před 2 lety +2

      Good one!

    • @anonanon7713
      @anonanon7713 Před 2 lety +3

      True that..

    • @stauffap
      @stauffap Před 2 lety +4

      But he did work really hard. He devoted his life to thinking about physics. I think that explains the majority of his deep understanding. Most other people just don't put in that much time and hard work into thinking about physics. Maybe he had some special talent or luck on top of that. We don't actually know.
      Just imagine doing physics every day for several hours. Concepts that you found difficult 2 years ago will suddenly feel familiar. So familiar that you don't have to look up anything and so familiar that it's easy to explain a lot of aspects, do the math etc.
      It's like practicing a certain dance every day. You'll get more and more familiar with it until it becomes almost automatic and certain things just become easy and you can build on top of those skills to reach higher levels.

    • @fragileomniscience7647
      @fragileomniscience7647 Před 2 lety +4

      Neurons across all humans are largely identical if they are healthy.
      And they wire as soon as you invoke information.
      That's the recipe.

    • @arkhammemery4712
      @arkhammemery4712 Před 2 lety +3

      The only difference between an ordinary man and an extraordinary man, is that the ordinary man thinks himself lesser

  • @SK-vk9jf
    @SK-vk9jf Před 2 lety +20

    People like him are actually really rare and by no means ordinary. You obviously need a lot of luck and very hard work but at the end that's not what makes the difference. Still it's always better to have as many people as possible working working on a problem, doesn't matter if they are geniuses or ordinary or just clever or working hard and memorizing everything or whatever.

  • @uttamkumarupadhyay2888
    @uttamkumarupadhyay2888 Před rokem +4

    A genius can't comprehend the difficulty of an ordinary person. For him that is easy but for many people no matter how much they tried cannot understand it. And determination is also a talent which only few have.

  • @siddharthanpari7411
    @siddharthanpari7411 Před 3 lety +1413

    damn he looks like he could play the joker role perfectly

  • @toadpossum6668
    @toadpossum6668 Před 3 lety +76

    Speed of learning requires talent. Feynman has a gift.

    • @toadpossum6668
      @toadpossum6668 Před 3 lety +12

      @Farrier
      Anybody can do what he did he said. That's obviously not true.

    • @ldx8492
      @ldx8492 Před 3 lety +9

      @@toadpossum6668 Just because someone can is not a guarantee they will do, there can be thousands of reasons, mostly due to self loathing and poor self esteem. The key is to keep going no matter what

    • @dysplasiaanaplasia4128
      @dysplasiaanaplasia4128 Před 2 lety +4

      Thats practice. Everything comes from practice. Nothing else

    • @Squash101
      @Squash101 Před 2 lety +9

      Yes but training your brain allows you to increase the speed of your ability to retain information and solve problems.

    • @egor.okhterov
      @egor.okhterov Před 2 lety

      @@Squash101 not really

  • @feilongish
    @feilongish Před rokem +4

    This is so true. We use only a small percentage of our mind. I thought I sucked at math, but I practice I got good. Now people are asking me for help.

  • @ayusmanarya3796
    @ayusmanarya3796 Před rokem +3

    The passion and deep love for science in his face is just so pure❤️🥹

  • @jstasiak2262
    @jstasiak2262 Před 3 lety +39

    Feynman’s intellect was definitely not ordinary. He was an extremely capable guy who also studied and worked extremely hard. Not ordinary by any means.

  • @Primitarian
    @Primitarian Před 3 lety +813

    It's all relative. From his point of view, he was just ordinary and studied hard, while most everyone else was an idiot and lazy. But from the point of view of the rest of us, he was a genius and an over-achiever.

    • @marcusbrsp
      @marcusbrsp Před 3 lety +125

      Exactly, let's not pretend that anybody could work within the field of quantum physics if they only studied hard enough. That's simply not true.

    • @Primitarian
      @Primitarian Před 3 lety +67

      @@marcusbrsp I accept this and am happy about it. If we all had the same abilities, this world would truly be a boring place.

    • @expressdaycoffee
      @expressdaycoffee Před 3 lety +14

      The point is that he realized that he knew what he didn't know and he though that he was ordinary because of that .so he learn deeper and work harder .

    • @ldx8492
      @ldx8492 Před 3 lety +72

      @@marcusbrsp That's because "study hard" means shit nothing if taken alone. He was only different in the fact that he was *willing* to devote a lot of time in understanding WHILE studying hard. Thus, I can study hard enough all I want but I would never understand shit if I'm not willing to understand. THAT is what he meant by "willing to devote a lot of time". That's a big difference

    • @marcusbrsp
      @marcusbrsp Před 3 lety +4

      @@ldx8492 sure, IQ is completely irrelevant.

  • @Headlikeanorange84
    @Headlikeanorange84 Před rokem

    I couldn't stop watching. He has such a captivating way of speaking.

  • @Pwetpacks69
    @Pwetpacks69 Před rokem +3

    “Miracle follows hard work”

  • @nehainthebay
    @nehainthebay Před 3 lety +83

    It’s incredible - he is so clearly extraordinary but is humble enough to call himself ordinary. ✨👍🏽

    • @abcdef-z
      @abcdef-z Před 3 lety +3

      Whenever anybody say he is not special he becomes special . Whenever any celebrities after helping poors say i am not messiah tht indirectly means he wants to accept them the fact that he is messiah .. its a hack madam ..this genius know this secret .

    • @Quotesandfacts1
      @Quotesandfacts1 Před 2 lety

      Feynman best quotes czcams.com/video/WzWtqdrhCkk/video.html

  • @umedina98
    @umedina98 Před 3 lety +44

    You are my inspiration Mr. Feynman. I am not the most talented, however with hard work I have proven myself I can do it. 103 years later and still thanking you...

  • @mikecummings6593
    @mikecummings6593 Před 2 lety

    I think I have not once in my life ever tired of listening to Richard Fineman I swear I could listen for 24 hours straight without ever catching a nap or without ever even missing a word perhaps what a greater Communicator there never has been

  • @hiroshinaga12
    @hiroshinaga12 Před rokem +4

    Feynman applying the Feynman technique with the car example. I love how powerful is to come up with the right example to explain something, I've noticed that my co-workers usually remember the examples I gave them instead of the actual documentation behind what they are doing, so I find myself continually thinking in the best example given the context of the person I'm explaining things instead of the actual concept I'm referring to... and it usually makes the difference. Is like what Addy Osmani says: "good coomunication takes the complex and filters it optimally for the target audience. It doen't leave anyone behind".

  • @hfix307
    @hfix307 Před 3 lety +708

    I work in the same field as Feynman, and met a lot of people who knew him. Suffice it to say there was nothing ordinary about him. He was so outrageously fast, he could do calculations in a few nights that would take normal theorists many months to puzzle through. He loved to pretend that it was all due to his system of thinking and nothing about his talent and mind.

    • @kenhimurabr
      @kenhimurabr Před 3 lety +219

      You're limited to your own thinking and your mindset. But the passion and the quality time Feynman devoted to achieve this level I assure most people don't. Think as Cristiano Ronaldo - a normal guy who in his late teenage decided to be the best of his generation and devoted his entire sports life to do so, even after fame and fortune. Most pro players spend the same time training as he since late teens, but the quality and focus of this time during training is hell of an abysm of difference. Also, the mindset and discipline play an important role.

    • @x-tremeadi1110
      @x-tremeadi1110 Před 2 lety +7

      I wish I could do same

    • @icarus8471
      @icarus8471 Před 2 lety +5

      Yep. One of the most brilliant men of the past century.

    • @RMor66
      @RMor66 Před 2 lety +95

      @@kenhimurabr nah he just has superior genetics. There are plenty of people who probably worked harder, smarter and for longer than him but never got to where he is because they just didn't have the natural ability.

    • @Quotesandfacts1
      @Quotesandfacts1 Před 2 lety +1

      Feynman best quotes
      czcams.com/video/WzWtqdrhCkk/video.html

  • @DrMohanRanawade
    @DrMohanRanawade Před 3 lety +76

    The child like innocence in his eyes, the joy exuding from him and the power behind his words ,clearly makes this man from a different realm.Just listening to him is such a sheer pleasure .

  • @saihaasini6699
    @saihaasini6699 Před 9 dny

    Richard Feynman truly inspired me a lot, and I have the motivation to study really hard, to become a better and a more meaningful person and contribute to the society. Of course, he's far from ordinary, but at least we can make an effort to try and understand things until you actually get it, no matter how much time it takes. There's nothing more beautiful than studying things at the smallest, elementary level.

  • @shikshashan1371
    @shikshashan1371 Před 2 lety

    One this I realised in this Vedio... Is that... How much he is passionate about his work..... OMG and the way he explains every detail.. is outstanding... ... It's show his enthusiasm towards his work ... Which I think everyone should mush have.. to achieve something in Life.

  • @heinhtetzaw9463
    @heinhtetzaw9463 Před 3 lety +25

    THE BEST TEACHER WE'VE NEVER HAD

  • @prithvigirish1969
    @prithvigirish1969 Před 3 lety +46

    The miracle with Feynman is his hard studies made him a well known scientist

    • @ach3138
      @ach3138 Před 3 lety +1

      He was also very defiant - Paul Dirac basically snubbed the idea of a feasible Quantum Field Theory in his face, to which Feynman turned around and provided a body of work in the subject that won him the Nobel.

  • @abhishekchatterjee7184

    You were never an ordinary person sir, You were a born Genius, a kindhearted one.

  • @alexcarter8807
    @alexcarter8807 Před 2 lety +14

    I'm re-reading "Surely You're Joking, Mr. Feynman!" and there's a lot in there about the guy's dad. I'd love to see more studies of his dad, who had a huge role in how he turned out.

  • @Adam-ui3yn
    @Adam-ui3yn Před 3 lety +45

    Richard Feynman is my all time favorite physicist and inspired me to pursue my passion for physics. I'm sure he worked extremely hard, and I think he fails to recognize a huge contributor to his success was his upbringing.
    He was fortunate to have a scientifically minded father that instilled in him a sense of curiosity and wonderment for the natural world. His dad nurtured this curiosity and encouraged him to be the way he is.
    Most geniuses or highly successful people all have something in common. They had a mentor to foster their growth. From Floyd Mayweather to Albert Einstein.

    • @Clyde
      @Clyde Před 3 lety

      We'd like to invite you to our podcast as a guest ❣️💓

    • @utkarshsaini5650
      @utkarshsaini5650 Před 2 lety

      @@Clyde lol who needs

    • @conorneligan7694
      @conorneligan7694 Před rokem +3

      exactly - I believe that most people can learn all sorts of stuff if they put their minds to it, but the drive and passion needed to do so doesn’t come out of nowhere.

  • @mikeg3660
    @mikeg3660 Před 3 lety +102

    An actual “stable genius”

  • @justsaynototv8366
    @justsaynototv8366 Před 2 lety

    This interview seems like it was just yesterday. Unbelievable that Mr. Feynman was so humble.

  • @agucci
    @agucci Před 2 lety +3

    What an amazing person he was. Wish I could attend his lectures!

  • @gigachad6117
    @gigachad6117 Před 3 lety +9

    I Don't Want To Be A Genius.I Work Hard Eveyday And Try To Become A Better Version Of Myself I Was Till The Day Before.A Bit Of Improvement Everyday Helps Me Get A Bulk Of Knowledge.

  • @hajarmouqadem7671
    @hajarmouqadem7671 Před 3 lety +161

    Haha "bus'll function" was funny (Bessel function)
    Nice vid!

    • @nysewerrat6577
      @nysewerrat6577 Před 3 lety +10

      I see that someone else noticed that

    • @souravmandal5514
      @souravmandal5514 Před 3 lety +1

      Yep I was about to comment this😊

    • @bolso66
      @bolso66 Před 3 lety +3

      And the gut particle? (God)

    • @hajarmouqadem7671
      @hajarmouqadem7671 Před 3 lety

      @@bolso66 haha i stopped reading after bus'll

    • @Curunen
      @Curunen Před 3 lety

      Heh, scrolled straight down the comments to see. I suppose that bus sure will function! xD
      Regardless still nice editing for the motivational video.

  • @michaellouis5458
    @michaellouis5458 Před rokem +21

    I pray whoever read this will be successful, keep fighting for success, the rich stay rich by spending like the poor and investing while the poor stay poor by spending like the rich yet not investing, roar!!, invest, earn and be successful.

    • @ryanrainbow2280
      @ryanrainbow2280 Před rokem

      Talking about been successful. I think I'm blessed because if not I wouldn't have met someone who is as spectacular as Hanna macko

    • @gustavoleyva6138
      @gustavoleyva6138 Před rokem

      indeed she's an expert

    • @edge3777
      @edge3777 Před rokem

      All thanks to my aunty who introduced her to me

    • @robert.raymond5060
      @robert.raymond5060 Před rokem

      I think for poeple to talk all this good about her she must be an expert, please how can get intouch with her.

    • @samuelfreeman4703
      @samuelfreeman4703 Před rokem

      I've seen many recommendations about Mrs Hanna macko , her strategies and consistent. I think this is the right time to give it a try.

  • @md.hasanmahmudsajib6718

    A soothing voice, this man possessed. Inspiring one...

  • @douglasalvaradocorrales
    @douglasalvaradocorrales Před 3 lety +7

    We can tell when someone is being honest, here is one of those rare guys. Respect to Mr. Feynman!

  • @pranayranjan3777
    @pranayranjan3777 Před 3 lety +84

    I totally agree with this legend.... No one is born talented or God gifted like most of the people think... It's the effort that one puts makes him extraordinary... But noone knows about those hardships and effort... Cause they don't want to do the same themselves

    • @danopo
      @danopo Před 3 lety +8

      Part of it is determined by what a person is interested in. We can not control that. It's our psychological make-up. Richard was born with this interest.

    • @iliveinsideyourhouse3943
      @iliveinsideyourhouse3943 Před 3 lety +2

      Well, I guess you, me and everyone else in this comment section never put in a lots of efforts, huh?

    • @nwachukwuobinnaemmanuel7238
      @nwachukwuobinnaemmanuel7238 Před 3 lety +1

      well spoken my friend

    • @nwachukwuobinnaemmanuel7238
      @nwachukwuobinnaemmanuel7238 Před 3 lety +1

      @@danopo i believe everyone is born with that same interest, it is now a matter of personal discovery...finding oneself is what matters and feynman did just that, he found himself

    • @samdrk8542
      @samdrk8542 Před 3 lety +2

      Actually, all really talented people never admit they are talented so that they don't become arrogant and lose focus.

  • @mandarin9967
    @mandarin9967 Před rokem +1

    He is far from ordinary of course but still he is so sweet and down-to-earth, great inspiration!

  • @manomishra
    @manomishra Před 2 lety +1

    Only an extraordinary person can say this. But it is an inspiration- we all may not become Feynman but we can do much better through hard and smart effort.

  • @prasungupta
    @prasungupta Před 3 lety +13

    Always feel blessed to hear his words....Really Amazed by the clarity of things he has. God bless his words 🙏

  • @crispmotivation2053
    @crispmotivation2053 Před 2 lety +5

    Great man great scientist great teacher I still used his study techniques.what a role model for this generation.

  • @trayee4854
    @trayee4854 Před 2 lety +4

    His personality is so blissful and inspiring. And also his explanation is so smooth, even me who struggles with basics like vectors and could understand what he was saying:)

  • @beldiman5870
    @beldiman5870 Před 2 lety +5

    I believe the wisdom lies in the fact that Feynman studied things out of pure curiosity while many others learn in order to impress with their knowledge or in order to promote themself or advance their career.

  • @dannie3354
    @dannie3354 Před 3 lety +68

    Don’t take that literally, he is one very modest genius

    • @eduardocod8924
      @eduardocod8924 Před 2 lety +1

      Facts genius level iq, his brain is a work of art.

    • @weliveinasociety1154
      @weliveinasociety1154 Před 2 lety +4

      @@eduardocod8924 His IQ was 125. Not even considered gifted lmao.

    • @eduardocod8924
      @eduardocod8924 Před 2 lety +1

      @@weliveinasociety1154 he had an iq of 125, because of his verbal being average. If you read closely it is estimated that he had an genius level iq for abstracts thinking, which is why he was so good at math.

    • @weliveinasociety1154
      @weliveinasociety1154 Před 2 lety +3

      @@eduardocod8924 Ah, but still, he is kind of right. Perhaps you won’t win a Nobel Prize, but you can definitely be a physicist despite being average.

    • @eduardocod8924
      @eduardocod8924 Před 2 lety

      @@weliveinasociety1154 for sure with hard work and a iq of 110 is possible,

  • @Jaishree.bhardwaj
    @Jaishree.bhardwaj Před 3 lety +87

    It's baffles me that humans have lived their life figuring out atoms and still can't get the real picture. And this proves that universe is made in a way that we being a small part of this universe will take a lot more time to understand it in true sense than we think we can.
    This shit is intriguing and Universe is so mysterious in ways we can't comprehend.

    • @Unexpectedthings007
      @Unexpectedthings007 Před 3 lety +1

      Nature is playing a game

    • @mandarinesc
      @mandarinesc Před 3 lety

      @@Unexpectedthings007 no

    • @anavonrebeur6121
      @anavonrebeur6121 Před 3 lety +8

      Human brain Is límited.

    • @Jaishree.bhardwaj
      @Jaishree.bhardwaj Před 3 lety +3

      @@GagandeepSingh-rz7ue well I don't know abt god but sure everything is not under control, not ours for sure. Even ideal gases are not real and deviate and there are always exceptions and anomalies in nature.
      And about that certainty thing, ever heard about Heisenberg's uncertainty principle and Schroedinger's probability.

    • @sanjaykhanka4287
      @sanjaykhanka4287 Před 3 lety +1

      What a beautiful way to put it... Bet you are really intelligent too unlike me

  • @tresajessygeorge210
    @tresajessygeorge210 Před 2 lety

    THANK YOU DR.RICHARD FEYNMAN...!!!

  • @zahid1909
    @zahid1909 Před 2 lety +1

    An 'ordinary' miraculous personality, in deed! He is a source of my life-long inspiration.

  • @claudeabraham2347
    @claudeabraham2347 Před 3 lety +5

    He answered the mirror question brilliantly. "Why does a mirror reverse left & right, but not up & down?"
    His answer, "it doesn't. A mirror reverses front & back!"

  • @mechailreydon3784
    @mechailreydon3784 Před 3 lety +8

    You can actually see how exited he gets as he talks about these things!

  • @jonathansturm4163
    @jonathansturm4163 Před 2 lety +2

    So wonderful to see the joy on Feynman’s face. Even more wonderful was seeing that look on my pupils’ faces. He inspired greatness in us and it was that which made him great.

  • @abhirathi5729
    @abhirathi5729 Před 10 měsíci

    The beauty of this is that it would apply to every generation of students!

  • @3rdNumberOfPi
    @3rdNumberOfPi Před 2 lety +8

    From this 5min video I can already tell how he's driven by his passion in learning
    He motivated me in sub atomic level

  • @susaedu368
    @susaedu368 Před 3 lety +3

    I could listen to his Genius all day. I know nothing about mathematics, arithmetic, physics or others, but with him I "understand". He has the rare talent to guide you into his thoughts, with a smile and simplicity. Meeting him, what a awesome moment it could have been!

  • @galaxy_g_irl1001
    @galaxy_g_irl1001 Před rokem +1

    I love this man cuz of him I started studying astronomy

  • @Pratiksha656
    @Pratiksha656 Před rokem

    Sir, with all due respect, you were never ordinary. That's extraordinary, personified

  • @agape_99
    @agape_99 Před 3 lety +34

    Im a psychology student and he sure knew what he was talking about, great man

    • @paulboro5278
      @paulboro5278 Před 3 lety

      If you are psychology student, then you should know that there are two types of skills, Cognitive and Noncognitive.
      Cognitive means memory, pattern recognition etc and non-cognitive means the ability to do hardwork, delay gratification etc.
      And both skills come from genetics. The ability to do hardwork is itself a sign of genius which comes from genetics mostly.

    • @agape_99
      @agape_99 Před 3 lety

      @@paulboro5278 systems 1 and 2, cognitive and associative systems. Nature vs Nurture and epigenetics along with development of executive functions play a role, there are people having 6-7 times larger caudet nucleus by training and obsessive autobiografical memory checking for example. Not everything is “genes” what Im trying to say. Fluid intelligence and plasticity is only one side of the coin. Don’t create self-limiting schemas for yourself bro! Thats a highly debatable topic what you just said, even today. We are not even really sure about if we have 2 distinct types of memory (cognitive,non-cognitive as you said) or a single structure where its just the transfer-appropriate process creating the distinction, for example

    • @quasar4573
      @quasar4573 Před 2 lety

      @@agape_99 so ordinary ppl can do extraordinary discovery in theoretical physics?
      I wish everybody could say yes

  • @markkennedy9767
    @markkennedy9767 Před 3 lety +28

    Great man. Love his passion for physics and how he talks about how physicists might think about physics. There's a realness and honesty how he always wants to connect to the abstract and make it accessible. Not many physicists do that.

  • @Faiza0001
    @Faiza0001 Před 15 dny

    It confornts you with the fact, that most people are born with same potential but some try to reach it while others don't ever think about it.

  • @rytnixgamingmalayalam2772

    "If u think science is boring,ita not ur problem ,its ur teachers"

  • @thecrabpulsar
    @thecrabpulsar Před 3 lety +4

    Feynman's genius was his ability to visualise and explain complex things and subjects in a simple way. Not many people can do that.

  • @rajupj6150
    @rajupj6150 Před 3 lety +23

    Anyone can become good at something , but not every one can become great .

  • @Vivek-yx7hz
    @Vivek-yx7hz Před 2 lety +2

    He's still so famous and one of the geniuses till date

  • @SuperPrabhasfan
    @SuperPrabhasfan Před 2 lety +2

    Legends whose work shook the world at times

  • @jimpinkowski3394
    @jimpinkowski3394 Před 3 lety +4

    Everything we know or could ever hope to know is understandable only by means of an analogy to something else we already know and understand well. If you invest the time and patience to find or create the appropriate new analogy, there is nothing so complicated or obscure that it cannot understood. And that's how I got through grad school...

  • @vivalavivarium
    @vivalavivarium Před 3 lety +132

    This man’s perception of intelligence perceives to be the most intelligent thing I’ve heard

  • @yacubfahmilda9238
    @yacubfahmilda9238 Před rokem +4

    Back in my school live, Indonesian language subject was almost be my lowest scores than others. But, now I am teaching Indonesian language for non-native speakers which is supported by the other higher level of skills and knowledge I gained. I appreciate whatever comes to my life and deal whatever I want to achieve ^^

  • @amritajain5566
    @amritajain5566 Před rokem

    He is just so excited and curious when he is describing about the atom, which can be clearly seen in his face, no doubt he was such a genius in what he did.

  • @sodazman
    @sodazman Před 3 lety +6

    Make no mistake, Feynman was a genius. Even his fellow scientists said the same thing.

    • @Rojass91
      @Rojass91 Před rokem

      I dont know if he was an ordinary man. I know for a fact that my IQ is not enough to study complex subjects like advanced physics. You need a certain talent for that.
      A kid with down syndrome will never become a chess grand master no matter how hard he tries. This example is a bit extreme but it shows that you need the proper wiring for certain tasks.

  • @architchhajed1900
    @architchhajed1900 Před 3 lety +3

    Sir Richard Feynman was true genius and a great physicist! Wish I could meet him while he was alive.

  • @chaitidas9872
    @chaitidas9872 Před 2 lety +1

    He was extraordinary among a billion genius .... There are so many physicists in this world but are all not a RICHARD R FINEMAN ... These persons are born rarely one time after a centuries ....

  • @honeybunch_0563
    @honeybunch_0563 Před 11 měsíci +22

    To be honest, I'm not a good student, But i studied (even not my best) and i prayed to God a lot and i should say the truth that God actually gave me what i wanted. In my 9th grade, i even falied in a subject, but in 10th grade i prayed to God to give me complete A's , and God did. Everyone was in SHOCK!! But i trusted my Lord and i did what i can do, and God did the rest. I'm so thankful to my Lord for giving me a great academic background. I'm going to be a Doctor now. Thank God for all your blessings!!❤
    PS: some may find it triggering/funny. But truly I'm saying that If you ask to God what you want God will provide. If you didn't get what you want then you'll get better than what you asked for and you'll thank God for that.
    I'm just posting this comment because i saw the title of this video, so i think you should know there's miracles happened in my life. God still do miracles. There's a living God who worked for my goodness, who working on my career.✝️❤️‍🔥

  • @senthilkumarpanneerselvam6657

    He always Inspire me.
    I just want to study and enjoy my life by spreading what I studied and enhancing the Future Human & all living beings of this planet as a Whole.

  • @ManmeetSingh-wm7gi
    @ManmeetSingh-wm7gi Před 3 lety +8

    An amazing inspiration. I really admire Feynman for developing ways to picture things in easier way and being a good teacher. I wish to not discover things like he did but my wish is to make things which are ridiculously hard for me to imagine currently but later down the road I am able to do so then to spread those ideas to make it easier for people who are enthusiastic in knowing science.

  • @santaclaus1208
    @santaclaus1208 Před rokem

    Honestly, Richard Feyman is in a league of his own. What a mind!

  • @tigsik3128
    @tigsik3128 Před rokem

    One of the greats! What a beautiful mind and soul.

  • @xaviertyack5640
    @xaviertyack5640 Před 3 lety +3

    Thanks Richard Feynman, I'm pursuing physics and I needed that little pep talk, It's hard when you feel like an imposter surrounded by genuises.

  • @BruceBLee
    @BruceBLee Před 3 lety +35

    He's just SOOOOO COOOOOOOOOOOL!!

  • @oscopin74
    @oscopin74 Před 6 měsíci

    One of the greatest minds of our time. I don't care how much learning I have the potential of, I won't reach his level. Ever.

  • @sunsetsam33
    @sunsetsam33 Před 2 lety

    Reminds me of the best computer programmer I ever met. People were astounded at what he could do, and often told him. But the praise only seemed to bemuse and puzzle him. He said he only ever did what was obvious. That was likely quite true, but what was obvious to him was far beyond the grasp of us mortals who thought we were pretty smart.

  • @valouxxx5
    @valouxxx5 Před 3 lety +8

    I mean he was intrested and studied very hard caus he loved it but I still belive that he could just understand it faster and his way of seeing things allowed him to grasp difficult concepts in such a way that he could not only understand them but also go further and build upon

  • @shaikmohammedabdullah5219

    look how exited he is when he is talking

  • @piyush4830
    @piyush4830 Před 2 lety

    He is the best teacher of all generations combined ...!

  • @cosmosdude
    @cosmosdude Před rokem +3

    This man is the sole reason why I love maths and physics