5 ms·
I never saw it from that point of view but it's very true. I feel like that word should be reserved for very special cases like Tchaikovsky or picasso, but thos
by pacomerh 15y ago
I never saw it from that point of view but it's very true. I feel like that word should be reserved for very special cases like Tchaikovsky or picasso, but those kind of geniuses correspond to that era where most things didn't exist. In our times we had Jobs, a man that was really good at making technology feel like an extension of yourself while keeping it very sleek. This, in a world where there's information overload, I think is genius enough.
- endlessvoid94 15y agoFrom my perspective, there usually isn't anything all that different about these "geniuses". They work their ASSES off, and maybe are a bit more talented in a specific area. Their hard work improves their talent relentlessly, which is why they appear so gifted. I think. Which, to me, is inspiring. It means they don't have anything I don't.