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	<title>Motivating Genius: Adult Genius, Unexceptional Kid</title>
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	<description>Personal aspects of advanced potential</description>
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		<title>Motivating Genius: Adult Genius, Unexceptional Kid</title>
		<link>http://highability.org/84/adult-genius-unexceptional-kid/comment-page-1/#comment-36</link>
		<dc:creator>V.T.</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 29 Sep 2008 20:55:49 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>Very interesting to learn that Mozart had a pushy father!  I always wonder about these type of children, if they are who they are simply because they had super-pushy stage parents.  I&#039;ve always found it kind of sad, that we have amazing gymnasts or whatnot because they&#039;ve been doing grueling work since the age of 3, and never had any time to play.  That said.... when I had my own son I stayed far away from all of the &quot;baby einstein&quot; type products. Bought no electronic learning toys, nor let him even watch TV.  My son was going to have a carefree playful childhood. Yet...he had this innate drive to learn...it was a little scary. He was reading at 3 and a half. He found my calculator at age 4 and taught himself multiplication tables.  Now a kindergartner, he has a voractious appetite for anything academic. Wants to be a scientist so he can figure out how to do things no one knows about yet. So interesting.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Very interesting to learn that Mozart had a pushy father!  I always wonder about these type of children, if they are who they are simply because they had super-pushy stage parents.  I&#8217;ve always found it kind of sad, that we have amazing gymnasts or whatnot because they&#8217;ve been doing grueling work since the age of 3, and never had any time to play.  That said&#8230;. when I had my own son I stayed far away from all of the &#8220;baby einstein&#8221; type products. Bought no electronic learning toys, nor let him even watch TV.  My son was going to have a carefree playful childhood. Yet&#8230;he had this innate drive to learn&#8230;it was a little scary. He was reading at 3 and a half. He found my calculator at age 4 and taught himself multiplication tables.  Now a kindergartner, he has a voractious appetite for anything academic. Wants to be a scientist so he can figure out how to do things no one knows about yet. So interesting.</p>
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