Craig M. Wright
Autor(a) de Listening to Music (with CD)
About the Author
Obras de Craig M. Wright
The Hidden Habits of Genius: Beyond Talent, IQ, and Grit―Unlocking the Secrets of Greatness (2020) 80 cópias
The Essential Listening to Music (with Audio CD and Music CourseMate with eBook Printed Access Card) (2012) 18 cópias
Music in Western Civilization, Media Update (with Resource Center Printed Access Card) (2009) 8 cópias
Los hábitos secretos de los genios : los 14 rasgos de las mentes más brillantes de la historia 1 exemplar(es)
2-CD Set for Wright's Listening to Music, 6th and Listening to Western Music, 2nd (2010) 1 exemplar(es)
Listening to Western Music, International Edition (with Introduction to Listening CD) (2013) 1 exemplar(es)
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Conhecimento Comum
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Membros
Resenhas
Listening to Music (with CD) (Available Titles… de Craig Wright
Read for a college class. Informative, but meh.
Written by a professor of music the intriguing title caught my attention as well as many others curious to see if maybe we are geniuses afterall. Sorry, probably not. Very few are it seems. Dr. Wright delves into the hidden habits but I can't say at this point I remember any of them, which disqualified me right off the bat.
The book is mildly interesting as he discusses various aspects and characteristics of the well known geniuses of history and maybe some not so well known. Genius of course we find is not something we can really train for, you either have it in you or you don't, and again that is most. But how we define the term and apply what it gives us is another topic of debate. But safe to say the major conclusion comes down to basically one word, creativity. Genius!… (mais)
The book is mildly interesting as he discusses various aspects and characteristics of the well known geniuses of history and maybe some not so well known. Genius of course we find is not something we can really train for, you either have it in you or you don't, and again that is most. But how we define the term and apply what it gives us is another topic of debate. But safe to say the major conclusion comes down to basically one word, creativity. Genius!… (mais)
1. Why did I read this?
I took this book for a weekend read and relax. I was curious to see, what a Yale Professor has to say about Genius.
2. What happened during my reading?
I learnt new things about famous people.
I laughed many times with examples.
I learnt new things about famous people.
Maybe your sense of humor might be contrasting to me.
3. What's my own thoughts on this?
My own thought on Genius means -- Original thinking.
It seems definitions for Geniuses, change over generations.
He brings many examples, I share few of them that I like.
Professor Craig says about a famous statistician, Francis Galton.
He says, Galton was wrong on his work of hereditary genius.
Professor Craig says, “You can’t create a super horse or gifted race of men by selective breading.”
He says, talent maybe heritable but genius cannot be created.
Genius does not come from exceptional parents.
4. What's my qualms with this?
My only qualm on the above is one historical example.
The greatest American theologian -- Jonathan Edwards.
Jonathan Edwards was a profound thinker, writer with depth thoughts.
He had an extraordinary lineage - How?
In his lineage, Edwards had produced accomplished generation.
Many clergymen for generations.
About thirteen presidents of higher learning, but now, changed into fourteen (2021) (Drew Faust)
The contemporary last one in Edward's lineage - Drew Gilpin Faust. Faust was, president of Harvard.
Sixty-five Professors, and many other persons of notable achievements -- How?
Oh, maybe I can inject non-scientific explanation, “God blessed his generation.” How simple?
I understand, Naturalists won’t agree with the above explanation.
5. What else does he say?
Let's get to most famous example, Charles Darwin.
Charles Darwin’s early academic was poor.
His Father thought he was a disgrace to his family.
Darwin flunked Medical school, transferred and gambled, drank, partied.
Leaving all that behind, he embarked on his famous Beagle.
I like the following from the book —
“Darwin had been born with a love for Nature.
He had also developed a desire to prove himself the equal of the scientific superiors.
Many of them, he had failed to impress at Edinburgh and Cambridge.
He also failed to please possibly of his father as well."
6. What other examples are inside?
a) Steve Jobs -- People comment that he treated many like dirt. Would you want to be treated like dirty? Possibly not, no thanks!
He had 2.65 GPA. It didn't matter when he made gazillions.
b) Jack Ma, famous Chinese billionaire. He had got 19/120 on Math exam.
What matters is not the school, but what is inside of you.
c) John Stuart Mill, famous utilitarian says “Happiness is something that happens to us while we are pursuing some other purpose.”
As people frequently talk about happiness in life, I remember this.
Apparently, I sent this quote to a Cardiologist in Tirunelveli, Tamil Nadu (India)
7. What more does he say?
The author says, Don’t over-regulate children.
Let them break the rules. Let children explore, take risks, experience failure.
Be a fox, roam around in curiosity, sometimes that doesn’t have self-restraint.
A Polymath is one who can combine disparate things to create
In my Goodreads profile, I've written - aspiring Polymath. It's a lofty ambition, slowly progressing.
8. How much time does this take?
If you are an avid reader - 3-4 hours.
I would recommend this to everyone.
Deus Vult,
Gottfried… (mais)
I took this book for a weekend read and relax. I was curious to see, what a Yale Professor has to say about Genius.
2. What happened during my reading?
I learnt new things about famous people.
I laughed many times with examples.
I learnt new things about famous people.
Maybe your sense of humor might be contrasting to me.
3. What's my own thoughts on this?
My own thought on Genius means -- Original thinking.
It seems definitions for Geniuses, change over generations.
He brings many examples, I share few of them that I like.
Professor Craig says about a famous statistician, Francis Galton.
He says, Galton was wrong on his work of hereditary genius.
Professor Craig says, “You can’t create a super horse or gifted race of men by selective breading.”
He says, talent maybe heritable but genius cannot be created.
Genius does not come from exceptional parents.
4. What's my qualms with this?
My only qualm on the above is one historical example.
The greatest American theologian -- Jonathan Edwards.
Jonathan Edwards was a profound thinker, writer with depth thoughts.
He had an extraordinary lineage - How?
In his lineage, Edwards had produced accomplished generation.
Many clergymen for generations.
About thirteen presidents of higher learning, but now, changed into fourteen (2021) (Drew Faust)
The contemporary last one in Edward's lineage - Drew Gilpin Faust. Faust was, president of Harvard.
Sixty-five Professors, and many other persons of notable achievements -- How?
Oh, maybe I can inject non-scientific explanation, “God blessed his generation.” How simple?
I understand, Naturalists won’t agree with the above explanation.
5. What else does he say?
Let's get to most famous example, Charles Darwin.
Charles Darwin’s early academic was poor.
His Father thought he was a disgrace to his family.
Darwin flunked Medical school, transferred and gambled, drank, partied.
Leaving all that behind, he embarked on his famous Beagle.
I like the following from the book —
“Darwin had been born with a love for Nature.
He had also developed a desire to prove himself the equal of the scientific superiors.
Many of them, he had failed to impress at Edinburgh and Cambridge.
He also failed to please possibly of his father as well."
6. What other examples are inside?
a) Steve Jobs -- People comment that he treated many like dirt. Would you want to be treated like dirty? Possibly not, no thanks!
He had 2.65 GPA. It didn't matter when he made gazillions.
b) Jack Ma, famous Chinese billionaire. He had got 19/120 on Math exam.
What matters is not the school, but what is inside of you.
c) John Stuart Mill, famous utilitarian says “Happiness is something that happens to us while we are pursuing some other purpose.”
As people frequently talk about happiness in life, I remember this.
Apparently, I sent this quote to a Cardiologist in Tirunelveli, Tamil Nadu (India)
7. What more does he say?
The author says, Don’t over-regulate children.
Let them break the rules. Let children explore, take risks, experience failure.
Be a fox, roam around in curiosity, sometimes that doesn’t have self-restraint.
A Polymath is one who can combine disparate things to create
In my Goodreads profile, I've written - aspiring Polymath. It's a lofty ambition, slowly progressing.
8. How much time does this take?
If you are an avid reader - 3-4 hours.
I would recommend this to everyone.
Deus Vult,
Gottfried… (mais)
This is an easy Beginner's guide to classical music, it has very clear definitions, analysis to famous works, history, biography of composers arranged chronologically, it also includes the forms of music according to age: for example the sonata and the concerto grosso in the Baroque, the symphony and the string quartet in the classical, in addition to providing examples from famous works.
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Estatísticas
- Obras
- 19
- Membros
- 377
- Popularidade
- #64,011
- Avaliação
- 3.9
- Resenhas
- 5
- ISBNs
- 62
- Idiomas
- 3