Teach them to think of learning as connected rather than separate things by leading them through how things link together.They have to learn that persistence brings reward. Find ways to let them struggle briefly with tasks, like putting on a coat, and see if they can figure it out problems themselves.Research says that allowing a child to wrestle with conquering simple tasks can encourage problem solving and reduce mental blocks. Encourage your child’s curiosity by asking questions and encouraging them to look for solutions, rather than simply providing easy answers.
The Three-Pronged Approach to Raising Genius Kids Once you’ve mastered it, you play around with it. In science it’s absolutely the case that the big breakthroughs come from not world-shattering ideas but from having a deep understanding of a subject and being able to work within your field with real precision, and then taking the next step. Finally, you get to the “originality” stage, where you’re bringing something of your own to the whole thing-you’re doing it your way, and that’s the most rewarding for all of us.
The second stage, the “precision” stage, is learning the technical skills. From a parental point of view, you want to watch out for what your child naturally gravitates toward, so they like playing with numbers, or music, or that sort of thing. He says the first bit is “playfulness”, where you’re kind of interested in something or drawn toward it. In your book, you refer to the “Three Ages of Learning.” Can you walk me through them?
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