It’s an off week for something more.
I’d like to share the introduction from a book I have on my desk.
I’ll introduce the introduction by referencing a novel, the other Einstein by Marie Benedict.
In the historical fiction novel, Albert Einstein’s first wife depicts a ‘fictional’ narrative about their relationship. My connection has nothing to do with their relationship. There is a part of the book that takes place in the classroom. It suggested that Albert Einstein was essentially a troublemaker because he did not follow the rules of engagement: to receive knowledge from the esteemed professor. Albert (and Mileva – Physics Barbie), had wonders about how things worked. Albert wanted to question what he was learning. At the time, questioning the professor would get you removed from the program.
There is a lot to consider in just that simple reference. Obviously, there’s more context and more to the story of Albert and Mileva.
Here is the introduction from a book that defines a necessary and relevant concept: Gentelligence.










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