Exploring the Connection Between High IQ, Loyalty, and Anxiety

Exploring the Connection Between High IQ, Loyalty, and Anxiety

Studies in psychology suggest a correlation between higher intelligence (IQ) in men and a greater likelihood of fidelity and monogamy.

Individuals with Exceptionally High IQ

1. Brandenn Bremmer was a genius. He had an IQ of 178, read books at 18 months old, played the piano at age 3, and finished high school when he was ten. At the age of 14, he committed suicide without showing signs of depression or mentioning a reason.

2. Kim Ung Yong, with an IQ of 210, holds the highest IQ in human history. By the age of 2, Kim was speaking four languages fluently, entered NASA at age 7, and earned a PhD at 15 years old.

High IQ in Men and Loyalty

Psychological studies show that men with higher IQs tend to be more loyal to their spouses and place higher value on monogamy. Conversely, men who cheat on their spouses typically have lower IQs.

Intelligent individuals are often more anxious. If you experience high levels of anxiety, you likely have above-average intelligence. Scientists have proven that intelligence and anxiety have a direct relationship, and intelligent individuals tend to be more anxious!

Do Girls Mature Faster Than Boys?

Girls mature faster than boys, reaching cognitive development earlier. Researchers at Newcastle University, using brain scans of 121 volunteers aged 4 to 40, concluded that girls mature intellectually earlier than boys!

smart girl

The world's greatest mathematician

Grigori Perelman, renowned for his profound contributions to mathematics, notably declined a million-dollar prize for solving complex mathematical problems. Born in St. Petersburg, Russia, to a Jewish family, he has chosen to live a quiet life, dedicated to his academic pursuits and caring for his mother. Despite invitations from prestigious Israeli institutions and top universities worldwide, Perelman avoids media attention and declines offers to teach or work abroad. His exceptional talent was evident from a young age, consistently excelling in the rigorous Soviet Olympiads known for their challenging problems. After completing his PhD in Russia, Perelman briefly studied in the United States before forging his independent path in mathematics. His sporadic publications continue to push the boundaries of scientific knowledge, cementing his legacy as a reclusive genius in the field.

John M. Ball, a British philosopher and the president of the International Mathematical Union, the discipline's influential professional association, personally traveled to St. Petersburg and spent ten hours trying to persuade Grigori to accept major international awards, but Grigori did not care. He refused another million-dollar prize and said,

"I'm not interested in money. I don't want to be on display like an animal in a zoo. I'm not a hero of mathematics. I'm not even that successful; that is why I don't want to have everybody looking at me."

The humility, modesty, love of knowledge, and character of this person in our materialistic age are unparalleled.

When he solved the complex mathematical problem of the Poincaré conjecture, which had stumped the world's minds and computers for a century, he became more hidden, less visible, ignored invitations from the White House, Élysée Palace, 10 Downing Street, and the Kremlin, and eventually found the invitations in the trash can.

Grigori Perelman. The mathematician who refused $1M prize for his proof.

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