A video tribute from Bill Gates to Richard Feynman: phenomenal explainer, amazing scientist, and all-around colorful guy. Learn more at www.gatesnotes...
I have this only quote on my motivation list “Being wrong isn’t a bad thing like they teach you in school. It is an opportunity to learn something.” Richard Feynman
I don’t really agree with the message of this quote. *Not knowing* something is an opportunity to learn something. Having false convictions about something is bad.
Corey DeBacker I think the quote means: if you re wrong, it isn't bad. You can learn from those mistakes and move on forward. If someone points out that you're wrong in a way that encourages you to learn from your mistake, you will. But if they punish you, you'll never ask a question, you'll be scared to answer because you don't wanna be wrong. I seriously don't like the punishment thing. If you're wrong, correct them in a way that doesn't make them feel terrible, they'll learn. Now, I'll stop ranting.
@vladimir putin is andrei panin jfk is jimmy carter what so the earths flat? I heard Twitter is looking for professional bullshitters like yourself, you should look into that 👍
@earth is flat I had lost my fate in humanity because of the heavy price I had to pay for knowledge but mate u reminded me that education is costly because people like you are wrongly educated , I hope that I will meet you and show you what earth is and even if you are in different part of the world 🌎 I will find you and after that I want you to realise how annoying humans can be after all earth is round your turn will come too .
Yeah! Since high school, i spent most of time, living in his world! I was fascinated! I used his name as my passwords! After I started working in the IT field, we drifted apart!😪
"You have no responsibility to live up to what other people think you ought to accomplish. I have no responsibility to be like they expect me to be. It's their mistake not my failing." - Richard Feynman
It´s a lot of different small stories from his life. Like how he used to fix radios when he was a child, how he learned to play an instrument and joined the carneval band when he was in Brazil, how he would go about Los Alamos, picking locks and opening safes, or playing his bongo drums in the middle of the night. How he became a painter and how he and a friend became the artists providing music for a show. And how he used to write scientific articles and study in a strip club. And a lot more. Apart from some scientific details it´s very easy to read.
His books, especially Feynman Lectures of Physics changed my life. A very rare bird in science with full of soul, integrity and utter honesty, and one of a kind.
As a matter of fact, I know of nobody who weren't that excited when they first learned and understood what fire is. Majority of the population don't know anything about it, then of those that do, only a fraction actually understand it. I wish more people would become interested in the science behind everyday phenomena.
Positive Mentality his point is that people now have unprecedented levels of access to information right at their fingertips. This is a massive advantage that Feynman did not have.
I started reading Feynman lectures yesterday and BELIEVE ME, they made me interested in in electricity and magnetism to the level of real life application! Truly brilliant
I don't need to believe that. his _Lectures on Physics_ did the same for me. They stoked the geometric imagination into life, played on my own natural curiosity too, he made the subject come alive with mystery and would give partial answers and honest appraisals of the limits of all these approximations and because he lit the fire and I couldn't put it out and didn't even want to, I've never stopped reading ever more interesting and modern physics. Even went to uni and took maths and physics and still have the foundation that his lectures gave me. What he teaches is a kind of boundless appreciation for the subject, that's a natural by-product of just playing with the ideas with his high-octane level of passion. He enjoys it all so much that he makes it seem both approachable and majestic at the same time. That's my experience of it and I know it is not so uncommon. If you have not yet heard any audio of his _Lectures on Physics,_ I strongly recommend you find that and give it a listen while following along using the lecture notes. That's so much fun.
Professor R. F. thoughts simply, clear and deeper. His force was that he knows what he doesn't know, and he found always the right question he should ask. He was unique in his time.
@@That_Darned_S No it's not. Sorry to break it to you. He never said that. Which is a good thing since the Theory of Relativity is famous for being impossible to be explained in simple terms.
@@That_Darned_S Ok, for an object moving close to the speed of light, the time doesn't curve (whatever it may mean) it shrinks. And I think you confuse explain something simply and give a very very basic explanation. You see, when we say that Feynman could explain physics simply, it doesn't mean that as a teacher he just gave the gist of it. It means, that he managed to explain very complicated things in a way that was easy to understand. But he went as deep in detail than any other teachers. But all that doesn't really matter because I don't argue about the validity of the statement. There are things that are impossible to explain simply but, yes, for easier subjects maybe if you can't explain them simply it's a sign you don't understand them. I don't disagree. My point is only that it's a fake quote and Einstein never said that. But if you don't believe me (and don't want to take 5 minutes to google it), well... OK keep believing that Einstein said it. It doesn't really matter so...
@@roselynnwood4657 Buy them. Buy the hardcover version. All three volumes are very good. I don't understand all of them but that's why I have them. Also, it's nice to have another source or 2 as a cross reference. For example, for quantum mechanics, try Intro to QM by Griffiths... but buy the Feynman collection for a good survey course.
"I can live with doubt and uncertainty and not knowing.. I think it's much more interesting to live not knowing than knowing the answers wich might be wrong." -Feynman
As a math tutor/math teacher .. I am touched by this video. Hands down best video of 2019. Big ups to all the teachers and educators out there who really just love to TEACH stuff to PEOPLE. I am and always will be an educator at heart. The notion of taking something like math and physics and explain using plain English to everyone is beautiful to me.
@@OsirusIrdia That's what. He doesn't need to. With the amount of money he has, he can have the entire cheer leading squad for him much less what you are talking about. Sigh, you seem knowledgeable but don't have the intelligence to apply it.
Hey, wherever you are, I hope this comment finds you well. That really isn't something easy to get out of your chest, and I can't fathom to express how deeply I understand your comment. Feynman is beyond an amazing scientist, teacher, person or whatever label we use to describe him. In my eyes, he truly managed to grasp at what makes the human spirit indomitable, and for that reason, I wake up everyday, take the bus to uni, talk to amazing people, and I am assured I'll want to do the same exact thing the next day because I might just find someone who mimics a fraction of what Feynman experienced. That being said, how are you doing 3 years after this comment, dear stranger? I'm genuinely curious!
Hello@@vencedore1000. Thank you for your empathy man. I really appeciate that. I am doing well and happy. I have joined PhD to pursue the subject i love. When i wrote that comment, i was stuck in a sole crunching job in a toxic work culture, hustling my days living just for money. I finally gathered courage to quit and pursue somthing i love to do . Like yourself, i also try to reflect Fynman's enthusiasm for science on others. Thanks for your empathy again man...its hard to come by in people these days. God bless you
I love Richard Feynman. It is said that your not an expert in something until you can explain it to a child. He was a prime example of it. He was able to explain something so that anyone can understand. A true genius.
Beware, you can't unlook after that. You'll be in love. He literally poisons everybody with love to the nature and to physics as the proper way to speak about nature.
Hats off the Mr. Feynmann and all those wonderful teachers out there who inform our minds and sometimes just blow us away with their wit... Thus making the lesson unforgettable! :-)
I have started reading the Feynman lectures on physics Though I am still 15 but its a great book and I am able to understand almost each of the concepts After all it is by Richard Feynman himself A great teacher and my inspiration .....I miss you
How passionate he was about physics, his childlike curiosity and enthusiasm is just amazing. That's why he was a genius and a great teacher. My English teacher was like this, so I can't complain about best teacher I never had.
In one of his lecture series volumes, Feynman walks us through the derivation of the so called "diffusion equation" with the use of vector calculus and differential equations. Another is describing electric and magnetic fields surrounding a capacitor - which then leads the reader naturally toward the derivation of the the famous four equations called the Maxwell equations. These derivations of natural laws are done in the Feynman lecture series with such clarity, and showing how the mathematics is applied to the physical world, that I would say that these three volumes is a must have for any student of physics.
I first saw him on PBS in a program called something like "The last voyage of a genius." In that program, he explained as a panel member investigating the disaster why the Space Shuttle Challenger exploded after takeoff in 1986 in a way so simple that a six year old could understand it. That's how he operated from beginning to end. Rest in peace!
"When the desire for success does not let you sleep, when there is nothing better than hard work, when you do not get tired after working continuously, understand that you are going to create a new history of success."
Learning is Fun...not a boring process......we are so lucky to have a Master of the craft of teaching like the genius of Sir Richard Feynman.... Most teachers around the globe forget this motto when in business.. Thanks for uploading the clip to commemorate the Masterclass Guru..lots of love N Respect from India
Good. People think he’s a good samaritan but he’s actually really greedy. It wasn’t until he got “old” that he realized he had too much money he never spent and started focusing on his charity work. I know PLENTY of people who would have been much more effective billionaires than this spoiled rich kid was.
@@samfan3117 Well you're right that the grew up relatively wealthy. Still he managed to multiply the money of his parents immensly, he seems to be very bright and interested, caused progress in the tech industry and inspired tons of young people to follow this way. You seem jealous to me.
I can't help but second this. As a physicist, I had some really great physics teachers/professors, but this guy is in the very top tier. OTOH, he put enough of himself out there, that I hafta say I actually *did* have him as a teacher; his televised spots and his books *have* taught me things. And thanks to the 'net, including RUclips, he continues to do so, posthumously. Thank you, Mr. Feynman!
"The goal of scientific pursuit shouldn't merely be to make use of the world around us, but to understand it fundamentally no matter what use it might be." -Albert Einstein (Genius)
Feynman is a great teacher, most of his technique are use by me to understand a topic. I would say he is my teacher, with me learning from online class.
When we think about learning Physics, Walter Lewin comes into our minds first but we often intend to forget the masterclass of Feynman. Undoubtedly the best teacher ever. His three volumes helped me a lot & changed my entire perception about not just Physics but also about Maths & Science in particular.
I am just over 50 years old, when I was around 18 at the university studying engineering, I found the book of professor Feynman, Lectures on Physics, this was a real hit on my understanding of physics and how to explain complex matters in simple words; now I am mature mechanical engineer more occupied in developing new businesses and ideas, however never forget about the understanding of the physics of the things I am working with…..
Bill Gates is so much more than his money. He has a childlike curiosity about the world that should inspire us all. He could have quit a long time ago but his mind never stops seeking...
Feynman explained physics in a manner that I began to understand physics and was able to do the calculations necessary for engineering physics. I was not great in understanding physics, but he helped me learn and appreciate the beauty of physics.
@@Trucmuch It's hard to explain something simply when you think you understood it but actually didn't. I would love to see Einstein explain relativity in his own words.
@@waterspray5743 I agree 100% with Feynman, the best way to be sure you have really understood something is to try to explain it to someone else. In fact, I used the Feynman method a lot. My point is only A) Albert Einstein never said that it's a made-up quote and B) Of all the people Einstein is the less likely to have said it since his theory of relativity is notorious for being impossible to explain simply. In fact during the '20s (1920's that is) when Einstein was teaching his theory there was a saying that only three people in the world understood the theory. It was not true. A lot more understood it but the mere fact that it was said shows how complicated the explanation was (even from Einstein himself).
My father studied under Dr. Feynman at Cal Tech. He was very fond of him and described him as a "whiny genius." He was extremely fond of Feynman, and would tell stories of their lunches together that would always end in his dismissing the novitiates with "you'll see"
Those lectures are part of what inspired me to learn physics. After I get over the current barriers in place preventing me from going back to university, I plan to take that inspiration as far as I can, and learn as much as I can. I love those lectures so much. Feynman was known as the great explainer for good reason. One of the most beautiful things I can remember hearing said in any lecture, or at least, that's beautiful to me, is his description of the formation of new stars in the lecture on Gravitation as an example of Physical Law. "Inside a gaseous Nebula inside our own Galaxy, there are places where the gas has been compressed, or attracted to itself. Gravitation pulls the cloud closer and closer together. Big mobs of gas and dust collect and form balls, which, as they fall still further, the heat generated by the falling lights them up, and they become stars." I can't explain properly why that part of the lecture was more striking to me, why it prompted an emotional response, but it inspired a sense of awe and has stuck with me since.
Dr Feynman was awesome. The universe of students and laymen was blessed. Especially the students because he had the love for his work his passion for it spilled over into his students papers with great success. But he could cross barriers with his understanding to bring the layman along. His teaching method included everyone who would listen.
Richard Fenyman, my inspiration. I am currently at math education major, hope someday I can teach something difficult in an easier way. I am inspired 🤗
Sir your way of thinking is really unique actually u r my big role model in my life thank u sir for inspiring many of our such life's thank u sooooo much🙏🙏🙏❤️❤️🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳
I have this only quote on my motivation list
“Being wrong isn’t a bad thing like they teach you in school. It is an opportunity to learn something.”
Richard Feynman
Truth words everyone especially indian parents and teachers
Specially for Indians
we all learn from mistakes
I don’t really agree with the message of this quote. *Not knowing* something is an opportunity to learn something. Having false convictions about something is bad.
Corey DeBacker I think the quote means: if you re wrong, it isn't bad. You can learn from those mistakes and move on forward.
If someone points out that you're wrong in a way that encourages you to learn from your mistake, you will. But if they punish you, you'll never ask a question, you'll be scared to answer because you don't wanna be wrong. I seriously don't like the punishment thing. If you're wrong, correct them in a way that doesn't make them feel terrible, they'll learn. Now, I'll stop ranting.
"if you wanna master something teach it"
- Richard Feynmann
💯💯
It's called Feynman technique.
@vladimir putin is andrei panin jfk is jimmy carter what so the earths flat? I heard Twitter is looking for professional bullshitters like yourself, you should look into that 👍
@𝚄.𝚂. 𝙶𝚘𝚟𝚎𝚛𝚗𝚖𝚎𝚗𝚝 𝚍𝚒𝚍 𝟿/𝟷𝟷 what are you doing on a video about genius Feynmann shaming the comments with this ignorant spit out of your mouth
@earth is flat I had lost my fate in humanity because of the heavy price I had to pay for knowledge but mate u reminded me that education is costly because people like you are wrongly educated , I hope that I will meet you and show you what earth is and even if you are in different part of the world 🌎 I will find you and after that I want you to realise how annoying humans can be after all earth is round your turn will come too .
Genius is a kid who never lost interest.
Wow... great saying.
and ... focus
Well said mate
Genius is a kid who was never lost in the internet.
@vladimir putin is andrei panin jfk is jimmy carter Sorry to say.You don't belong here .
The good thing about Bill's video is that it has no ads since he doesn't even need it😁
I never noticed that 😳😳
The fact that he can buy whoever places an ad on his videos is amazing
@@XGEnAu2 Dude what are you talking about. Just let the man appreciate another human being.
True 😂😂
@@XGEnAu2 you are the type of person who really take 'you must be fun at parties, comments seriously
In my opinion there is nothing more valuable than a great teacher.
The greatest teacher is yourself.
Who asked?
@@breathe111 No offence but no one asked you to ask "who asked".
@@dualsense8193 😂😂😂cool
Also can be interpreted as a plug at different opinions by religions on angels
1:58 level of excitement itself tells how much he loves science.
He just always looks excited
Reminds me of Robin Williams when he act and explain things with enthusiasm
Loves nature*
The Orderly Man Exactly. Feynman was a true philosopher.
It was just amazing to watch
Was never alive when Feynman was, but boy do I miss him.
Heh, true
So true
Imagine Richard Feynman with today content creation platforms.
Yeah! Since high school, i spent most of time, living in his world! I was fascinated!
I used his name as my passwords!
After I started working in the IT field, we drifted apart!😪
I have never related to something at such a spiritual level, ever!
Feynman was basically the Bruce Lee of physics.
No he was arnold of the physics
Then, who's the chuck norris? Neumann?
@Dork Born Don't forget to take your Nuclear Warheads! 😳
he was spiderman of physics
Bruce Lee was basically the Feynman of martial arts.
"You have no responsibility to live up to what other people think you ought to accomplish. I have no responsibility to be like they expect me to be. It's their mistake not my failing."
- Richard Feynman
Great
I’m surrounded by morons 🎋🦂🦂🦂🦂🦂🦂🦂🎋
"Science is the belief in the ignorance of experts." ~ Richard Feynman
So truue
So is antivax lmao
@@yesistillusehangouts1751 it's not anti Vax but it's anti non tested, no record experimental vaccine. Ok. Go n learn something kid.
Man, Joaquin Phoenix could totally play Dr Feynman in a movie!
Uday Pradhan OMG YOU ARE SO RIGHT😂
He can play anyone lol.
Few people really have a deep character you can really get involved into.
What? Euhm, if you say so I guess, anyone can play anyone
i think tom hanks would be apt choice as well
@@genericusername1243 0:40 reminds me of Hanks but 1:40 is close to Arthur fleck... Haha
Reading his famous book "Surely you're joking Mr. Feynman" and utterly enjoying it.
Just started on it. Can´t wait to read more!
Torstein Rizandro Bakketun Best Kyte what is it about?
and is it hard to understand?
cuz i'm not a native
It´s a lot of different small stories from his life. Like how he used to fix radios when he was a child, how he learned to play an instrument and joined the carneval band when he was in Brazil, how he would go about Los Alamos, picking locks and opening safes, or playing his bongo drums in the middle of the night. How he became a painter and how he and a friend became the artists providing music for a show. And how he used to write scientific articles and study in a strip club. And a lot more. Apart from some scientific details it´s very easy to read.
Torstein Rizandro Bakketun Best Kyte
Thank you so much!
I'll read it :D
Apart from the last two histories, its a wonderfull book
Richard Feynman was the man who first took my slight interest, in physics and turned it into a passion.
@aboctok who cares? Look at the likes.
@aboctok a pity about the narrow mindedness, though
@aboctok You can't read a book that's too close to your eyes... Learn to think bigger
@aboctok What are you trying to prove here?
Physics is like sex, sure it has some practical results bt that's not why we do it.
-richard feyman
His books, especially Feynman Lectures of Physics changed my life. A very rare bird in science with full of soul, integrity and utter honesty, and one of a kind.
He looks so excited explaining the reactions in a fire, it's adorable
As a matter of fact, I know of nobody who weren't that excited when they first learned and understood what fire is. Majority of the population don't know anything about it, then of those that do, only a fraction actually understand it. I wish more people would become interested in the science behind everyday phenomena.
Richard Feynman did all this without the internet and smartphones folks
Well this world was created without internet nd smartphone it was built by human innovation
Positive Mentality his point is that people now have unprecedented levels of access to information right at their fingertips. This is a massive advantage that Feynman did not have.
Ok boomer
That's why we'll never be able to do something alike ever again.
Ok boomer
I started reading Feynman lectures yesterday and BELIEVE ME, they made me interested in in electricity and magnetism to the level of real life application! Truly brilliant
I don't need to believe that. his _Lectures on Physics_ did the same for me.
They stoked the geometric imagination into life, played on my own natural curiosity too, he made the subject come alive with mystery and would give partial answers and honest appraisals of the limits of all these approximations and because he lit the fire and I couldn't put it out and didn't even want to, I've never stopped reading ever more interesting and modern physics. Even went to uni and took maths and physics and still have the foundation that his lectures gave me. What he teaches is a kind of boundless appreciation for the subject, that's a natural by-product of just playing with the ideas with his high-octane level of passion. He enjoys it all so much that he makes it seem both approachable and majestic at the same time. That's my experience of it and I know it is not so uncommon.
If you have not yet heard any audio of his _Lectures on Physics,_ I strongly recommend you find that and give it a listen while following along using the lecture notes. That's so much fun.
@@BartAlder where do I find audio lectures?
Hey can we get the link to where to find the lectures
Which volume of it contains that part please tell
Applications??? Welcome to Engineer's Squad
Feynman is the reason I chose physics at uni, which I had thoroughly enjoyed.
which uni?
Professor R. F. thoughts simply, clear and deeper. His force was that he knows what he doesn't know, and he found always the right question he should ask. He was unique in his time.
Great scientists begin with humility. They have to admit what they don't know and be curious.
"If you can't explain it simply, then you might aswell don't understand it excalty."
-Albert Einstein
“Don't believe everything you read on the internet.” - Abraham Lincoln
@@Trucmuch "keep your nonsense to yourself-- at least 6 feet" - George Washington
@@That_Darned_S No it's not. Sorry to break it to you. He never said that. Which is a good thing since the Theory of Relativity is famous for being impossible to be explained in simple terms.
@@That_Darned_S Ok, for an object moving close to the speed of light, the time doesn't curve (whatever it may mean) it shrinks. And I think you confuse explain something simply and give a very very basic explanation. You see, when we say that Feynman could explain physics simply, it doesn't mean that as a teacher he just gave the gist of it. It means, that he managed to explain very complicated things in a way that was easy to understand. But he went as deep in detail than any other teachers.
But all that doesn't really matter because I don't argue about the validity of the statement. There are things that are impossible to explain simply but, yes, for easier subjects maybe if you can't explain them simply it's a sign you don't understand them. I don't disagree. My point is only that it's a fake quote and Einstein never said that.
But if you don't believe me (and don't want to take 5 minutes to google it), well... OK keep believing that Einstein said it. It doesn't really matter so...
@@Trucmuch you are wrong too...shen the frick did abraham said "dont believe everything on the INTERNET??
Bill Gates is the only youtuber who can buy youtube
I will be in this list soon
He cannot lol
He won't cuz youtube is owned by google
I'll be soon on the list after being famous somewhere around 2024-2036
@@mayankraj9249 understandable have a great day
The more you read about Feynman, the more you realise how incredible he was.
Behind every exceptional person, there is an exceptional teacher.
I still own the three volumes of Feynman's Lectures on Physics I was given as a physics student in 1971. They cannot be beat.
Could you please send em??
@@eugeneamani5929 You can access the lectures online if you want
Are they like really good? Do u understand everything? Like should i buy them? And im in high school?
@@roselynnwood4657 Buy them. Buy the hardcover version. All three volumes are very good. I don't understand all of them but that's why I have them. Also, it's nice to have another source or 2 as a cross reference. For example, for quantum mechanics, try Intro to QM by Griffiths... but buy the Feynman collection for a good survey course.
@@sirwinston2368 thank u for ur insights
How many prominent people of our time openly express gratitude to their teachers?
Alexey Kulikov not enough
This man looks smart, he should start a business or something
And make maybe what billion dollar.
Haha
Which man?
You must be talking about feynman because that old man with glasses seems to have gotten old and not being able to start business
He has stupid
Billy Crystal whoosh
Thank you for keeping his memories alive and passing his passion to the next generations.
"I can live with doubt and uncertainty and not knowing.. I think it's much more interesting to live not knowing than knowing the answers wich might be wrong."
-Feynman
As a math tutor/math teacher .. I am touched by this video. Hands down best video of 2019. Big ups to all the teachers and educators out there who really just love to TEACH stuff to PEOPLE. I am and always will be an educator at heart. The notion of taking something like math and physics and explain using plain English to everyone is beautiful to me.
HE HARASSED WOMEN. HE IS NOT A GOOD GUY.
??? this video is pretty unremarkable
@@OsirusIrdia He doesn't even need to. Stop being jealous.
@@thanosnoctem4473 He abused his power. Look it up punk.
@@OsirusIrdia That's what. He doesn't need to. With the amount of money he has, he can have the entire cheer leading squad for him much less what you are talking about. Sigh, you seem knowledgeable but don't have the intelligence to apply it.
Feynman is one of the human beings who is the reason I couldn't prematurely quit this world.
To do physics is why i live, and while i live, ill do so with joy.
Hey, wherever you are, I hope this comment finds you well. That really isn't something easy to get out of your chest, and I can't fathom to express how deeply I understand your comment. Feynman is beyond an amazing scientist, teacher, person or whatever label we use to describe him. In my eyes, he truly managed to grasp at what makes the human spirit indomitable, and for that reason, I wake up everyday, take the bus to uni, talk to amazing people, and I am assured I'll want to do the same exact thing the next day because I might just find someone who mimics a fraction of what Feynman experienced.
That being said, how are you doing 3 years after this comment, dear stranger? I'm genuinely curious!
Hello@@vencedore1000. Thank you for your empathy man. I really appeciate that. I am doing well and happy. I have joined PhD to pursue the subject i love. When i wrote that comment, i was stuck in a sole crunching job in a toxic work culture, hustling my days living just for money. I finally gathered courage to quit and pursue somthing i love to do . Like yourself, i also try to reflect Fynman's enthusiasm for science on others. Thanks for your empathy again man...its hard to come by in people these days. God bless you
I love Richard Feynman. It is said that your not an expert in something until you can explain it to a child. He was a prime example of it. He was able to explain something so that anyone can understand. A true genius.
even today "There is plenty of room at the bottom" is still so inspiring and amazing speech he must be such a great professor for his students
Will I be able to understand them if I was still a undergraduate?
I don't have enough words to express how much I admired Richard Feynman and how much I continue to admire him.
1:59 that's what called happiness in doing something significant.
This video was very interesting. I'll look into Feynman's works.
Start here: www.feynmanlectures.caltech.edu/
@@BradleyLayton thank you very much
You won't regret it.
Beware, you can't unlook after that. You'll be in love. He literally poisons everybody with love to the nature and to physics as the proper way to speak about nature.
HE HARASSED WOMEN. HE IS NOT A GOOD GUY.
Thank you Mr Bill Gates
Thank you Mr Bill Gates
same name
Thank you Mr Bill Gates
Different name.
Thank you Mr Bill Gates
Thank you Mr Bill Gates
Thank you Mr Ali Imran×2
Thank you Mr Bill Gates
You're all nuts.
Feynman is an inspiration to us all. This world was blessed to have him.
I wish we get such beautiful teachers now 💟 I would love to have such a brilliant teacher...
"That catastrophe is fire!" and there follows the smile of revelation on Feynman's face. Amazing person.
I thought the title was “The best teacher I EVER had”.
I didn't notice until u told . What-
Same lol😂😂
Hm fali in jokes
Him. Fail s s. L c
2 of my most favorite people: Feynman & Gates
I can't help but smile when I think Gates feels the same way as I do about Feynman.
all of his videos don’t have an ad ...much respect for him ❤️
Teaching others is the best way to improve your learning
Hats off the Mr. Feynmann and all those wonderful teachers out there who inform our minds and sometimes just blow us away with their wit... Thus making the lesson unforgettable! :-)
Raphae Halim well said!
I have started reading the Feynman lectures on physics
Though I am still 15 but its a great book and I am able to understand almost each of the concepts
After all it is by Richard Feynman himself
A great teacher and my inspiration
.....I miss you
How passionate he was about physics, his childlike curiosity and enthusiasm is just amazing. That's why he was a genius and a great teacher. My English teacher was like this, so I can't complain about best teacher I never had.
He was not only the best teacher but also a best physics researcher.❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Learning is the process of connecting the knowledge from teachers 🙏
I will also connect 'the dots'
An absolute idol to look upto for small Physics teachers like us 🙂." Teaching is not a job , it's a responsibility 💓"
Janardhan sir is a blessing to Those IIT JEE aspirants in India who are interested in exploration of physics within JEE/olympiad heights.
🙏🙏
Just got the Feynman lectures for Christmas. Its nice to see this after just starting to take on his 3 part lecture.
In one of his lecture series volumes, Feynman walks us through the derivation of the so called "diffusion equation" with the use of vector calculus and differential equations. Another is describing electric and magnetic fields surrounding a capacitor - which then leads the reader naturally toward the derivation of the the famous four equations called the Maxwell equations. These derivations of natural laws are done in the Feynman lecture series with such clarity, and showing how the mathematics is applied to the physical world, that I would say that these three volumes is a must have for any student of physics.
@Hello there, how are you doing this blessed day?
I first saw him on PBS in a program called something like "The last voyage of a genius." In that program, he explained as a panel member investigating the disaster why the Space Shuttle Challenger exploded after takeoff in 1986 in a way so simple that a six year old could understand it. That's how he operated from beginning to end. Rest in peace!
Interviewer: Why does Bill Gates like you?
Feynman: Magnets..
Aunt annie fell the stairs and broke her hip. Why did aunt anny broke her... ahh forget it!
@@domicioannioulpiano6845 huh
elaborate pls
Great thing is, the videos of which there are excerpts in this one, are all on youtube and i have thoroughly enjoyed them
"When the desire for success does not let you sleep, when there is nothing better than hard work, when you do not get tired after working continuously, understand that you are going to create a new history of success."
Learning is Fun...not a boring process......we are so lucky to have a Master of the craft of teaching like the genius of Sir Richard Feynman....
Most teachers around the globe forget this motto when in business..
Thanks for uploading the clip to commemorate the Masterclass Guru..lots of love N Respect from India
“The definition of genius is taking the complex and making it simple.”- A.E.
Bill Gates! Thanks for sharing your favorite teacher!!
really understand?
I read Feynman lecture on physics , and realise that this person truly love sciences.
I've learned something new today, and now I'm motivated to learn more.
oh no bill is getting old..
Lol
Ekanem Ukpong since he was born...
Ekanem Ukpong your mom is getting old
Good. People think he’s a good samaritan but he’s actually really greedy. It wasn’t until he got “old” that he realized he had too much money he never spent and started focusing on his charity work. I know PLENTY of people who would have been much more effective billionaires than this spoiled rich kid was.
@@samfan3117 Well you're right that the grew up relatively wealthy. Still he managed to multiply the money of his parents immensly, he seems to be very bright and interested, caused progress in the tech industry and inspired tons of young people to follow this way.
You seem jealous to me.
Richard Feynman's legacy lives on, he was a great scientist but a greater human.. can't say the same about you.
"Not everything quoted is true"
- Dr. Richard Feymen
Dude yeaaa 😭😭
I can't help but second this. As a physicist, I had some really great physics teachers/professors, but this guy is in the very top tier.
OTOH, he put enough of himself out there, that I hafta say I actually *did* have him as a teacher; his televised spots and his books *have* taught me things.
And thanks to the 'net, including RUclips, he continues to do so, posthumously. Thank you, Mr. Feynman!
Sir I want to become a theoretical physicist and feel that grade 10 is boring what do I do I keep doing calculus and higher physics
"The goal of scientific pursuit shouldn't merely be to make use of the world around us, but to understand it fundamentally no matter what use it might be."
-Albert Einstein (Genius)
Feynman is a great teacher, most of his technique are use by me to understand a topic. I would say he is my teacher, with me learning from online class.
The way Feynman described fire is the best description of anything I've ever heard.
Sir Bill your the best teacher I never had.
Love To Hear That When People Care Science And Then Science Silently Care's Them.❤💘 😻💜
The Feynman lectures are really great! Fun and pedagogical.
Огромное спасибо учитель и вам за, то что вы делаете. Успехов!
2 of my favorite humans in history in 1 video, it brought me joy to know that he inspired you, I feel the same way rest in possibility Feynman
We need more great teacher and need to pay our great teachers more.
Recently I read a book about feynmans memories. It was awesome he had a such a fully life and I recommend it
I have his books and they are awesome. I'm glad they're translated in so many languages
عنوان الكتاب من فضلك
"The foundation of learning is reading"
When we think about learning Physics, Walter Lewin comes into our minds first but we often intend to forget the masterclass of Feynman. Undoubtedly the best teacher ever. His three volumes helped me a lot & changed my entire perception about not just Physics but also about Maths & Science in particular.
I am just over 50 years old, when I was around 18 at the university studying engineering, I found the book of professor Feynman, Lectures on Physics, this was a real hit on my understanding of physics and how to explain complex matters in simple words; now I am mature mechanical engineer more occupied in developing new businesses and ideas, however never forget about the understanding of the physics of the things I am working with…..
What a wonderful Physicist.
like going to the library without a picture in your head can define how your search goes works every time 📖
Bill Gates is so much more than his money. He has a childlike curiosity about the world that should inspire us all. He could have quit a long time ago but his mind never stops seeking...
Money allowed him to remain a child
Thank you so much Bill
Feynman explained physics in a manner that I began to understand physics and was able to do the calculations necessary for engineering physics. I was not great in understanding physics, but he helped me learn and appreciate the beauty of physics.
“If you can’t put it simply, you don’t understand it well enough” - Albert Einstein
Albert Einstein never said that. And his theory of relativity famously very difficult to explain simply.
@@Trucmuch It's hard to explain something simply when you think you understood it but actually didn't. I would love to see Einstein explain relativity in his own words.
@@waterspray5743 I agree 100% with Feynman, the best way to be sure you have really understood something is to try to explain it to someone else. In fact, I used the Feynman method a lot. My point is only A) Albert Einstein never said that it's a made-up quote and B) Of all the people Einstein is the less likely to have said it since his theory of relativity is notorious for being impossible to explain simply.
In fact during the '20s (1920's that is) when Einstein was teaching his theory there was a saying that only three people in the world understood the theory. It was not true. A lot more understood it but the mere fact that it was said shows how complicated the explanation was (even from Einstein himself).
My father studied under Dr. Feynman at Cal Tech. He was very fond of him and described him as a "whiny genius." He was extremely fond of Feynman, and would tell stories of their lunches together that would always end in his dismissing the novitiates with "you'll see"
Those lectures are part of what inspired me to learn physics. After I get over the current barriers in place preventing me from going back to university, I plan to take that inspiration as far as I can, and learn as much as I can. I love those lectures so much. Feynman was known as the great explainer for good reason. One of the most beautiful things I can remember hearing said in any lecture, or at least, that's beautiful to me, is his description of the formation of new stars in the lecture on Gravitation as an example of Physical Law. "Inside a gaseous Nebula inside our own Galaxy, there are places where the gas has been compressed, or attracted to itself. Gravitation pulls the cloud closer and closer together. Big mobs of gas and dust collect and form balls, which, as they fall still further, the heat generated by the falling lights them up, and they become stars." I can't explain properly why that part of the lecture was more striking to me, why it prompted an emotional response, but it inspired a sense of awe and has stuck with me since.
"Learning is the process of discovering something fun."
Richard Feynman
Dr Feynman was awesome. The universe of students and laymen was blessed. Especially the students because he had the love for his work his passion for it spilled over into his students papers with great success. But he could cross barriers with his understanding to bring the layman along. His teaching method included everyone who would listen.
@Hello there, how are you doing this blessed day?
I just wish he could record some classes for folks like me. It would be legendary.
I can't believe *the* Bill Gates just did a tribute to one of my idols!
The best teacher I never had = Carl Sagan
You are my brother!
Examples are not just another way to teach , but are the only way to teach. I hope every teacher understands this.
Richard Fenyman, my inspiration. I am currently at math education major, hope someday I can teach something difficult in an easier way. I am inspired 🤗
What a nice video
Sir your way of thinking is really unique actually u r my big role model in my life thank u sir for inspiring many of our such life's thank u sooooo much🙏🙏🙏❤️❤️🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳
You have Richard Feynman, we the Indians have H. C. Verma.
no theres no comparison
Never never never dont compare legend feyman with anybodyyyyyy
Buddy Feynman is like God of physics teaching .
Thank you Mr. Feynman!
I totally agree with you. Mr. Gates.
You know someone is amazing when bill gates is narrating about him/her fascinatingly