Steve

Now, you have to put things into categories. He is not wrong. We do shift from fluid intelligence into crystallized intelligence. That transition does happen. But, but, but, but, but a bunch of the skills that we thought declined over time, like the fluid intelligence skills that we thought went away. No, it turns out that's not true at all.

Now, you have to put things into categories. He is not wrong. We do shift from fluid intelligence into crystallized intelligence. That transition does happen. But, but, but, but, but a bunch of the skills that we thought declined over time, like the fluid intelligence skills that we thought went away. No, it turns out that's not true at all.

There's certain things. The article I like best, Martin Seligman from Penn and Scott Barry Kaufman wrote a great article on creativity over time where they talk about what goes away and creativity and what stays or comes on. And the list of what comes on and stays is much longer than what goes away. Now, there's stuff that does go away. So the question you've got to now ask, is it permanent?

There's certain things. The article I like best, Martin Seligman from Penn and Scott Barry Kaufman wrote a great article on creativity over time where they talk about what goes away and creativity and what stays or comes on. And the list of what comes on and stays is much longer than what goes away. Now, there's stuff that does go away. So the question you've got to now ask, is it permanent?

There's certain things. The article I like best, Martin Seligman from Penn and Scott Barry Kaufman wrote a great article on creativity over time where they talk about what goes away and creativity and what stays or comes on. And the list of what comes on and stays is much longer than what goes away. Now, there's stuff that does go away. So the question you've got to now ask, is it permanent?

There's certain things. The article I like best, Martin Seligman from Penn and Scott Barry Kaufman wrote a great article on creativity over time where they talk about what goes away and creativity and what stays or comes on. And the list of what comes on and stays is much longer than what goes away. Now, there's stuff that does go away. So the question you've got to now ask, is it permanent?

There's certain things. The article I like best, Martin Seligman from Penn and Scott Barry Kaufman wrote a great article on creativity over time where they talk about what goes away and creativity and what stays or comes on. And the list of what comes on and stays is much longer than what goes away. Now, there's stuff that does go away. So the question you've got to now ask, is it permanent?

We get actually new levels of intelligence and creativity in our 50s. So that's not actually true. There's certain things. The article I like best, Martin Seligman from Penn and Scott Barry Kaufman, wrote a great article on creativity over time where they talk about what goes away from creativity and what stays or comes on.

We get actually new levels of intelligence and creativity in our 50s. So that's not actually true. There's certain things. The article I like best, Martin Seligman from Penn and Scott Barry Kaufman, wrote a great article on creativity over time where they talk about what goes away from creativity and what stays or comes on.

We get actually new levels of intelligence and creativity in our 50s. So that's not actually true. There's certain things. The article I like best, Martin Seligman from Penn and Scott Barry Kaufman, wrote a great article on creativity over time where they talk about what goes away from creativity and what stays or comes on.

We get actually new levels of intelligence and creativity in our 50s. So that's not actually true. There's certain things. The article I like best, Martin Seligman from Penn and Scott Barry Kaufman, wrote a great article on creativity over time where they talk about what goes away from creativity and what stays or comes on.

We get actually new levels of intelligence and creativity in our 50s. So that's not actually true. There's certain things. The article I like best, Martin Seligman from Penn and Scott Barry Kaufman, wrote a great article on creativity over time where they talk about what goes away from creativity and what stays or comes on.

Is this real? Or have we just not figured out how to train it? So let me give you an example. Adam Ghazali is a friend of mine. He's on my board. We do a lot of research together. He's at UCSF. And he's a neuroscientist. He did the cover of Nature a bunch of years ago. for a video game he designed. It's the very first video game to be approved by the FDA.

Is this real? Or have we just not figured out how to train it? So let me give you an example. Adam Ghazali is a friend of mine. He's on my board. We do a lot of research together. He's at UCSF. And he's a neuroscientist. He did the cover of Nature a bunch of years ago. for a video game he designed. It's the very first video game to be approved by the FDA.

Is this real? Or have we just not figured out how to train it? So let me give you an example. Adam Ghazali is a friend of mine. He's on my board. We do a lot of research together. He's at UCSF. And he's a neuroscientist. He did the cover of Nature a bunch of years ago. for a video game he designed. It's the very first video game to be approved by the FDA.

Is this real? Or have we just not figured out how to train it? So let me give you an example. Adam Ghazali is a friend of mine. He's on my board. We do a lot of research together. He's at UCSF. And he's a neuroscientist. He did the cover of Nature a bunch of years ago. for a video game he designed. It's the very first video game to be approved by the FDA.

Is this real? Or have we just not figured out how to train it? So let me give you an example. Adam Ghazali is a friend of mine. He's on my board. We do a lot of research together. He's at UCSF. And he's a neuroscientist. He did the cover of Nature a bunch of years ago. for a video game he designed. It's the very first video game to be approved by the FDA.

And the list of like what comes on and stays is much longer than what goes away. Now there's stuff that does go away. So the question you've got to now ask, is it permanent? Is this real? Or have we just not figured out how to train it? So let me give you an example. Adam Ghazali is a friend of mine. He's on my board. We do a lot of research together. He's at UCSF. He's a neuroscientist.

And the list of like what comes on and stays is much longer than what goes away. Now there's stuff that does go away. So the question you've got to now ask, is it permanent? Is this real? Or have we just not figured out how to train it? So let me give you an example. Adam Ghazali is a friend of mine. He's on my board. We do a lot of research together. He's at UCSF. He's a neuroscientist.

And the list of like what comes on and stays is much longer than what goes away. Now there's stuff that does go away. So the question you've got to now ask, is it permanent? Is this real? Or have we just not figured out how to train it? So let me give you an example. Adam Ghazali is a friend of mine. He's on my board. We do a lot of research together. He's at UCSF. He's a neuroscientist.