Albert Einstein- The Man Himself
Albert Einstein’s brain was more than just a collection of cells and neurons. What made it so different from everyone else’s was all within the grooves and folds of the brain itself. It was his open path to becoming a genius. It was both physically and psychologically enriched with certain behavioural characteristics that made him different. However, it was the analysing of the medical perspective of Einstein’s brain which led me into looking deeper into his intellectual capabilities as well.
Born in Ulm, Germany on the 14th of March 1879, Albert Einstein is best known for his mass-energy equivalence formula E = mc2 as well as the general theory of relativity and for receiving the 1921 Nobel Peace Prize in Physics. His great intellectual achievements have dubbed him a genius, but how did this all begin in the first place?
From the age of five, Einstein attended a Catholic elementary school and contrary to common beliefs, had more developmental setbacks than the average child. He struggled with early speech/verbal difficulties but his thirst for knowledge and admiration for mathematics and science pushed him even further than his peers. One instance, his father showed him a pocket compass, and Einstein's curiosity drove him to realise that there must be something- whether it'd be a force or a law of science, causing the needle to move.
His talent for mathematics became apparent as he built mechanical devices for his own amusement and loved the technicality of the machines.
Born in Ulm, Germany on the 14th of March 1879, Albert Einstein is best known for his mass-energy equivalence formula E = mc2 as well as the general theory of relativity and for receiving the 1921 Nobel Peace Prize in Physics. His great intellectual achievements have dubbed him a genius, but how did this all begin in the first place?
From the age of five, Einstein attended a Catholic elementary school and contrary to common beliefs, had more developmental setbacks than the average child. He struggled with early speech/verbal difficulties but his thirst for knowledge and admiration for mathematics and science pushed him even further than his peers. One instance, his father showed him a pocket compass, and Einstein's curiosity drove him to realise that there must be something- whether it'd be a force or a law of science, causing the needle to move.
His talent for mathematics became apparent as he built mechanical devices for his own amusement and loved the technicality of the machines.