The title of this post is a reference to a famous quote by Albert Einstein. “All theories must eventually be tested.” The quote is a play on the famous saying “Theory is nothing but a hasty conclusion.”, as well as an expression of Einstein’s self-awareness regarding his theories of relativity.
Einstein was famous for being the smartest man in the world. Even for a genius, that’s rare. But while Einstein was brilliant and one of the most famous mathematicians, he didn’t seem to realize how brilliant he was himself. Many people believe that Einstein wasn’t quite as self-aware as he let on, or that his failures could be explained simply as a failure to give a presentation.
That’s a bit of an oversimplification to take. I would argue that Einstein was more like the average person. He didn’t have the best grades in school, didn’t have a good job, and didn’t have the most interesting life in the world. He was intelligent, but not as smart as people claim. He didn’t have any special abilities, but he also didn’t have any special powers.
Einstein was a very smart man, but he was also a very average person. He didnt have any special training in school, he didnt have any special skills, he didnt have any special powers. He was intelligent, but not as smart as people claim. He failed at all the things that most people think are important in life. In fact, he failed at many of the most important things in life.
If you had to say to Einstein what his biggest problem was, what would you say? “Your biggest problem is that you never learned to be a good person.
People who claim that people like Einstein are not good people are the ones who claim that Einstein is not a good person. Einstein was a very good scientist, who did some very stupid things, but that is the least of his problems. I think his greatest problem was that he was a terrible husband and father. As a person, Einstein was one of the most gifted people of his time, but as a human being he was an asshole.
This is a common issue that so many people have when they’re young. We are all, young, in some way, in some way, in some ways, of the world. We are all, even if we were not born, of some form of nature—we are all, even if we were not created. We all have a mother, a father, a sister, a brother, a sister, a brother, a brother, a sister.
Yeah, I get that. Just like you, Einstein had a very difficult childhood. He was a very smart, but also a very difficult, child. He had no father, no brothers, no sisters, no cousins. He had no one. That was the hardest thing about Einstein. He had to live with this. He was stuck, he was stuck with this. It was terrible. And it continued to be terrible, throughout his life, until the day he died.
The point there is that Einstein was a very complicated person. He was both smart and very difficult, not just to people who knew him, but to those who didn’t. We all carry a certain amount of that in our own lives as well, we carry the pain and frustration of our own childhood with us. But Einstein came to this world with so many layers of complexity that people found it hard to really understand him. He was a very complicated human being.
As the director of his life, Albert Einstein was the one person who seemed to understand him, who he was, what he was doing, and how he was making other people feel. The director was his father, and the director was his mother. Einstein was a very complicated person.
