4 comments made me sad but I think Mrs. Joan was right. She seems pretty smart too. I truly wish I could have met him over even Kurt Cobain and I'm 42. Richard Feyman is one the most important people I've ever come across. Helped me in life in ways even his diagrams couldn't calculate the sum of. Helped me raise my kids, teach them and made me get the bologna out of my sandwich. I wish I could have thanked him for it. Thanks for posting this whomever.
my education was a slow beginning, so I thought. it amazes me how much my mind actually understood. It questioned everything. edit: I hope she found out was in that metal after the interview.
What is this tile game which she speaks about? Can someone explain it to me? Feynman’s dad puts down tiles which create a pattern and then asks baby Feynman to complete the implied pattern?
Yes too bad his parents didnt get the limelight in a way that could be emulated. Certainly, few adults, especially teachers, the men and women who spend the most time with our children, could have emulated. I always feel that it is lost on many of us how we most importantly are our children's FIRST teachers. It was a different, more grounded generation those raised in the 30s and 40s and writing history for the postmodern era. Oh, we could do such a better job at encouraging pattern recognition at the very least, causation not just correlation. No gen is perfect, but remebering combing through the encyclopedia just makes youtube feel so shallow, and all the while, my phone is clocking an algorithm just for me. 😂
4 comments made me sad but I think Mrs. Joan was right. She seems pretty smart too. I truly wish I could have met him over even Kurt Cobain and I'm 42.
Richard Feyman is one the most important people I've ever come across. Helped me in life in ways even his diagrams couldn't calculate the sum of. Helped me raise my kids, teach them and made me get the bologna out of my sandwich. I wish I could have thanked him for it. Thanks for posting this whomever.
They are both fantastic human beings! Richard was an excellent teacher but also a great brother and human being.
Thanks for sharing!
Are you sure that's his sister, her accent and facial features are nothing alike?
Fantastic father!!!
Richard had the books and the accolades and the epaulettes, but Joan was also brilliant
Seeing her also reminds me of sir feynman. Her face and hairstyle has those features ;)
She even sounds like him
this speak touch my heart deeply and patterns recognition is an effective way to rise any child abilities .. rip
motivating, thanks for sharing!
Long live freedom and the feynman's legacies
Brilliant. Thank you
Fantastic thanks
More!
great thank you
Touched by god d Feynmans.
I'm buying an Encyclopedia Britannica for me and my son.
my education was a slow beginning, so I thought. it amazes me how much my mind actually understood. It questioned everything.
edit: I hope she found out was in that metal after the interview.
There is no doubt that she's related to Richard
awww Lil Dicky
What is this tile game which she speaks about? Can someone explain it to me? Feynman’s dad puts down tiles which create a pattern and then asks baby Feynman to complete the implied pattern?
The alternating dark tile and white tiles create a battern in a baby's brain which sharpens inteligence
Yes too bad his parents didnt get the limelight in a way that could be emulated. Certainly, few adults, especially teachers, the men and women who spend the most time with our children, could have emulated. I always feel that it is lost on many of us how we most importantly are our children's FIRST teachers. It was a different, more grounded generation those raised in the 30s and 40s and writing history for the postmodern era. Oh, we could do such a better job at encouraging pattern recognition at the very least, causation not just correlation. No gen is perfect, but remebering combing through the encyclopedia just makes youtube feel so shallow, and all the while, my phone is clocking an algorithm just for me. 😂