We recently showed you just how badly some of Apple's retail elite behave when no one's watching, but surely they were taught better, right? You bet they were: Apple tells its new recruits exactly what what to think and say. How do we know? We read Apple's secret Genius Training Manual from cover to cover.
It's a penetrating look inside Apple: psychological mastery, banned words, roleplaying—you've never seen anything like it.
History has given us some fabulous creations and those genius ideas by those design geniuses that have gone before that have provided us with many of the time and space saving gadgets, designs and gizmos that we use on a regular basis today. From the pen (or IPad) you’re writing with, to the glasses you’re peering through, there’s been a design genius behind each and every one of our best-loved inventions.
When you think of the great minds in history, Albert Einstein, Ludwig von Beethoven, Nikola Tesla, Sir Isaac Newton and other popular geniuses naturally come to mind. But there are also some geniuses that also deserve recognition. Geniuses like Leonardo Da Vinci (Italian Painter), Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (German Poet), Emanuel Swedenborg (Swedish scientist), Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibniz (German Philosopher), John Stuart Mill (English Philosopher), Blaise Pascal (French Mathematician), Ludwig Wittgenstein (Austrian-born English philosopher) and so much more serve as an inspiration to take the thinking abilities of the mankind to the next level.
These innovative brains and great thinkers contribute a lot of inventions. In this post, we will discuss the seven out of thousands of design geniuses from the history. Innovators from the late centuries up to the geniuses who are shaking up the science today.
If you have aspirations of your bundle of joy being one day accepted at Harvard, winning a Nobel Prize, or even exploring the stars, starting them off with baby rattles and pacifiers isn't going to cut it.
WESTBOROUGH, Massachusetts — Call Anant Agarwal’s work crazy, and you’ve made him a happy man.
Agarwal directs the Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s vaunted Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, or CSAIL. The lab is housed in the university’s Stata Center, a Dr. Seussian hodgepodge of forms and angles that nicely reflects the unhindered-by-reality visionary research that goes on inside.
