Conversation with CAGT--Dr. Linda Silverman

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  • Опубликовано: 29 дек 2024

Комментарии • 45

  • @TruSeek4life
    @TruSeek4life 6 дней назад +1

    One of the best talks on "gifted" I've ever heard. This woman is, well, gifted.

  • @Discovery_and_Change
    @Discovery_and_Change 8 месяцев назад +2

    12:42 exceptional abstract reasoning ability
    17:07 relentlessly creative mind
    17:42 high standards for self
    19:20 (characteristics)

  • @MartinMCade
    @MartinMCade 8 дней назад +1

    The first two minutes of this hit me hard. I'm going to need to go back and watch it again, taking notes.

  • @Discovery_and_Change
    @Discovery_and_Change 8 месяцев назад +3

    56:46 perfectionism is a desire for excellence
    58:17 prioritize. Dont be a perfectionist at everything

  • @scottjackson163
    @scottjackson163 Год назад +3

    This is the best information I’ve ever heard for understanding my life and experiences.

  • @deep_space_dave
    @deep_space_dave 5 месяцев назад +1

    As a recently diagnosed multi-exceptional gifted adult, I found this right when I needed it most. Thank you!

  • @ExplosãoNeuronal
    @ExplosãoNeuronal 4 месяца назад +1

    I just wanted to express my deepest thanks for this video. The ideas and messages really resonated with me on a level...

  • @OVNIPOA
    @OVNIPOA 8 месяцев назад +5

    Linda Silverman , You know myself more than anyone in the universe. I cryed so many times hearing your lecture. Very deep feelings on me when you explain myself in such precise , accurate and Also positive Way.. thank you só much . Truly you are a wonderfull person

    • @ricardocalvett
      @ricardocalvett 2 месяца назад

      Desculpa.. mas não é possível ter as características de superdotado e acreditar em OVNI… estudando um pouco de astrofísica se percebe que não tem como

  • @lucialamb4449
    @lucialamb4449 Год назад +4

    Linda Silverman. You are awesome!

  • @lucialamb4449
    @lucialamb4449 2 месяца назад +1

    Thanks a lot.

  • @Discovery_and_Change
    @Discovery_and_Change 8 месяцев назад +3

    25:52 age 82
    32:30 own your giftedness
    35:46 if 98% find you odd, seek the company of those who love you as you are
    41:00 what's your passion and excites you?
    48:02 gifted giver
    48:54 does this person feed me or drain me?
    52:00 let it be known that you have needs

  • @BradKittelTTH
    @BradKittelTTH Год назад +1

    While I am just reaching my peak, at 68 I am thrilled to listen to your lectures and understand why my life has been spent outside the realm of the people I know. Thank you for your work and lectures as they have helped me understand who and why I have been the many "I"s it took to form the Mii I have become and love after decades of self destruction. While I may not fit in with the world, I also have no desire to do so except to offer what I have found through my creations, Tiny Texas Houses was one of the businesses, like Salvage, Texas, quantum chapters written into a Quantum Story that will be the entangling path for others to learn and understand how to communicate this spirit in body to the world, as well as use the powers wii have to alter the future and form the millennium of Peace and Prosperity that Wii came to create. Can Wii create that World Union of Beings that can communicate cosmic wide, be integrated at last into the bigger cosmic society. Most do not believe this is coming, but I do. Thanks again. This must be understood for mankind to make the next step. Kudos to your works.

  • @maremei12345
    @maremei12345 3 месяца назад

    Thanks for this Video. I reacted really emotional to some of your sentences.I justed started my journey around giftedness. I am not tested. My son was tested recently cause i suspected it. I wasn't sure about him but felt i ve got to check it. I was so nervous that i might have been wrong, but i wasn't. Now i find a lot of reasons we me and my doughter might be gifted to, but also some why not. And i think about if it is nessecery to do so (also cause it is quite expensive and a long drive) or if i can live with a maybe. Or if i wait a little with my daughter. She is younger and started school a year ago. She is not a good reader yet and definetly no math crack. So can she be anyway? But she has such a phantasy and asks so many questions and uses words in right ways i didn't know she knew them. And she feels so deep, she has the worst anger isues and so much enthusiasm and joy....
    Sometimew i feel i need more decriptions of neurotypical thinking to see if there is really a difference. Are there really so many people who can stop thinking? Are there really so many people who don't have tons of ideas what they could do or think and then think about the ideas. So many queqtions in my head all the time.....

  • @ivelissematos3068
    @ivelissematos3068 Год назад +3

    Beautiful!! Today I needed your message. Thank you Linda!!

  • @basemkhourma5163
    @basemkhourma5163 5 месяцев назад

    Thank you for this helpful information about giftedness.
    I have my own definition of giftedness :
    The definition of Giftedness: the possession of special potential in a subject that has no scientific pillars.

  • @BradKittelTTH
    @BradKittelTTH Год назад +2

    If I can meet my expectations then I will have done something great for I rarely achieve what I want, but aiming high lets me out perform anyone I know. It is the belief that I can do what others do not dare try that allows me to excel. It is our belief system, or ability to give all wii have to make what wii want to manifest happen. Focus, willingness to sacrifice all else to succeed... but that means the ability to detach from people. Reasoning is a key to this, but so it the ability to focus, to maintain that focus, and to act. Acting is the key to proving the tools can produce results, Having the tools but not the ambition or desire to be successful is nothing, but the desire to do... to act upon that abstract visualization ability is to change reality, to alter the future by our acts. Seeing what is possible, that abstract reasoning ability is a key, I agree. Overcoming the fear of failure and realizing that failure is a process that takes us to success is a huge aspect of continued growth in our giftedness... unhampered by the people around them, potential can grow with time.

  • @jasonkrick1614
    @jasonkrick1614 2 месяца назад

    I’d rather have a dedicated honest employee than a gifted high self opinion employee that thinks everything is beneath them. Pretty much true with every employee I’ve ever hired.

  • @patrickorourke4094
    @patrickorourke4094 8 месяцев назад +1

    Would love to learn how gifted (not 2E) adults can still make friends as grownups.
    Giftedness can be very isolating, and socialising can be a real challenge as an adult. For example, where to meet and hangout informally. This is a massive blindspot culturally. Many wrongly assume bright people already have friends or can find them easily. In actual fact, it's terrifically difficult to connect outside of work as an adult.
    Thanks again. Enjoyed your presentation.

  • @kathycarraher5014
    @kathycarraher5014 2 месяца назад

    How does a gifted person as a parent adapt to a child that is just normal .

  • @melanieforrester7689
    @melanieforrester7689 Год назад +3

    Might I suggest that each of those energies needs to be expended. When a child is wiggly, everyone says, "They need to get outside and exercise." Let me suggest that when a child is making up wild stories, they may need to expend creative energies. Etc.

  • @rubyglasspoolastrology
    @rubyglasspoolastrology 7 месяцев назад

    Excellent video. I think the number one reason I do not easily accept my giftedness because I think everyone else experiences and thinks and feels like me. I cannot understand that others do NOT experience like I do. I assume others inner world is similar to mine. Even if outwardly it seems they’re not experiencing life like me, I think well privately they surely must be experiencing life as I do, they’re just hiding it.

    • @maremei12345
      @maremei12345 3 месяца назад +2

      I think i can relate to that very much. I think it's hard to really get how others think inside. Like how can i know that i think more and diffrent when i don't know how they think. You find so many content about how neurodivergent people think but not really how neurotypicals do.

  • @WingZeroDuality
    @WingZeroDuality Год назад +2

    Windmills are surprisingly elusive.

  • @LO-bk4bv
    @LO-bk4bv Год назад +1

    I didn't associate abstract thinking with giftedness. What other traits is abstract reasoning ability related to aside from giftedness?
    In my mid-twenties I was given an IQ test, but never told the results. I was given this test in med school because I was failing the first important class. All of the students who were struggling were given this test as well, and many were sent for ADHD testing and put on medication.
    All I was told was that I had good abstract reasoning skills, I'm bright, and I should have no problems with doing well in medical school - I wasn't tested for ADHD. I still struggled in medical school and recognized my issues early on and sought help. I told my advisor it was like a brick was blocking my brain....no matter how much I studied I couldn't absorb the information. I studied and did everything possible to succeed. The neuroscientist who tested my IQ told me they couldn't figure out what was "wrong". I was sent to a psychiatrist, who put me on different SSRIs over the course of a year.
    Starting in high school I had panic attacks during exams/class and they got worse as I was older since they were never treated. That's what the psychiatrist focused on. My performance was horrible on exams in medical school, and most of my life (starting in middle school) I felt like I was dumber than other students. I withdrew from med school and that event squashed my self-esteem even more.
    There was a gifted and talented program I was in during elementary school - but only one year and it was at the recommendation of my 4th grade teacher....I think because I put in more effort. I felt like a fraud in the gifted and talented program and thought I was just there not because I was actually smart, but because I worked harder. I often hear about gifted people not having to study when they were younger, but that wasn't me.

    • @legalfictionnaturalfact3969
      @legalfictionnaturalfact3969 Год назад

      Can relate to a lot of this. You know what I think the brick in the brain thing is? I tend to think the astute mind understands that classroom learning is Obsolete and that most of what you are taught, at least philosophically, in professional schools and alike.. is nonsense. It kills the natural learn drive. We're really supposed to learn by following our noses topic by topic through what we want to know about. Not by jumping through an endless set of Hoops someone else set up for us.
      Also, they will tell you you cannot be a physician without their Rockefeller medical schools. But that's a lie. :-)

    • @legalfictionnaturalfact3969
      @legalfictionnaturalfact3969 8 месяцев назад

      Currently, med school is for people of mediocre intellect and a supreme ability to bend over for their masters. Consider your choice to leave a good one.

  • @scottjackson163
    @scottjackson163 Год назад

    I agree with the foolishness inherent in the term “overachiever.” The word implies that there is a level of achievement beyond which an individual should not go - a ridiculous thought.

  • @scottjackson163
    @scottjackson163 Год назад

    In what precisely does giftedness consist if this special quality does not feel like anything?

  • @evedmalanda
    @evedmalanda Год назад +2

    that's nice. I got a question. When someone gives up on his/her gifts for years and then relized he/she was wrong, what should be the first step to work it out??

    • @melanieforrester7689
      @melanieforrester7689 Год назад +1

      Resume. Grow from where you are. Research your current options.

  • @norarhoads1566
    @norarhoads1566 5 месяцев назад

    Dear Linda You created ISAD 1979, TESTED 6500 CHILDREN, PUBLISHED JOURNEL ON ADULT GIFTNESS, ORGANIZED SYMPOSIUM ON GIFTNESS IN ADULTS, INTERNATONAL CONGRESS IN 2012, SYMPOSIUM ON GIFTED WOMEN IN 2018 SALON SERIES ON GIFTED ADULT 2011 and you speak at these events with a vocabulary and insight that equals Shakespeare, which brings me to ask when are you going to label yourself creative? With great affection Nora

  • @michaelvandenheuvel317
    @michaelvandenheuvel317 Год назад

    Giftedness come from being stupid. An open mind to question.

  • @steeneugenpoulsen8174
    @steeneugenpoulsen8174 Год назад +5

    As a Vulcan would say, don't use logic on me that is my job.

  • @Z3r0_d4yz
    @Z3r0_d4yz 4 месяца назад

    I only wish that they told me that I was gifted at a young age. Don’t mind me. It’s at your cost. I don’t care. Too late 🎉

  • @olygarcia9553
    @olygarcia9553 Год назад +1

    What a great message. Thank you!

  • @kathycarraher5014
    @kathycarraher5014 2 месяца назад

    I wouldn't describe people as being tired. They just want to talk about what they ate at a restaurant ,what happened at a ballgame,They will talk at length about what happened on America's got talent. They can talk forever about stupid stuff.

  • @SD-rm5ty
    @SD-rm5ty Год назад +3

    Too honest for other people. 😑