you're quite right, no person with somewhat better cognitive performance than others should consider itself "superior" to anyone else. Just like many people jus

you're quite right, no person with somewhat better cognitive performance than others should consider itself "superior" to anyone else. Just like many people just go to a gym, end up having stronger legs, arms, shoulders and most have no sense of superiority over someone who doesn't train. As parents - and even more, as a society - the best you can do for kids with better cognitive performance than average is to just let them live their life as every other kids, if they somehow feel interest in other stuff (learning 4 extra languages or something), most probably they will ask you for your support to engage in stuff. These kids deserve their freedom to live their lives as every other child out there, they'll get to to whatever they feel to, when they feel to, if they feel to, but it would be quite selfish for the society to try to "build" them to serve some higher purpose.