I am not always fascinated by the idea that you are intelligent than Einstein or not. I don't know but I didn't like setting the bar as Einstein because there are many other scientists who were equally competent and made significant contribution or discoveries when it came to quantum Physics.
I was more oriented to place Neils Bohr rather than Albert Einstein as my benchmark. Though, admittedly, I am nowhere near any of those great scientists who made remarkable discoveries during the Golden Period of Physics. And by this, I don't want to downplay the place of Einstein either.
If all this the relevant though, then the girl who just scored the highest IQ should be able to make a bigger discovery or at least a significant contribution to the world of science, for, apparently, better IQ is applied on in science.
What about other areas of life? What about the spiritual quotient? What about living life as a model human being and not caring about the statistics? Do we have a measurement for that too? Do we have a kind of test that could prove that we would be a good human being?
I know this discussion sounds a bit jumbled or going nowhere but I am more curious to know the value IQ gives to our lives as a human being rather than simply touting us as the greatest of human minds.
Nicole Barr from the UK has achieved the highest possible score of 162 on a Mensa IQ test, and we wish her a fulfilling life.
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