Five Abilities of a Gifted Young Person

Author: Cui Huafang
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-04-01
Features: 9 Types of Attention · 13 Types of Observation · 23 Types of Memory · 28 Types of Thinking Power · 7 Types of Imagination; Great Skill Improvement; Includes 80 Visual Games.
How did figures like Newton, Da Vinci, Einstein, Mozart, and Flaubert become great masters? Can I be like them in terms of attention, observation, memory, thinking, and imagination? Talent is not innate; it is nurtured. Although geniuses like Da Vinci, Einstein, and Goethe are rare, many geniuses did not possess obvious talent potential before becoming geniuses. For example, the deaf Beethoven and the blind Helen Keller lacked some abilities that even ordinary people have, yet they became geniuses through their own efforts.
A book rich in ideas, brimming with knowledge, and written in a lively and engaging style, it combines practicality, thoughtfulness, knowledge, and fun. By possessing and cultivating the "5 Abilities of a Gifted Child," you will no longer face skill-related anxieties in school or society, but rather achieve inner strength and effortless competence.
The issue of intelligence is a matter of great concern to society and parents. Unfortunately, many parents focus more on their children's knowledge and scores rather than their comprehensive intelligence. In fact, intelligence is composed of five key elements: attention, observation, memory, thinking power, and imagination. Only by improving in these five areas can a child bloom the most beautiful flower of human wisdom—creativity.
Each chapter begins with an engaging reading introduction, explaining the characteristics of each method and how to use it, and includes exercises and games. The book is interspersed with 80 visual games, allowing you to learn various methods and enhance your abilities in a relaxed and enjoyable way. Then, you too can become a genius.