My clients of high intellectual ability have benefited from the tips I offer in my PsychologyToday.com article today. These tips are aimed at adults but may well be relevant to children.
Tuesday, January 9, 2018
Saturday, January 6, 2018
A World With Few Decent Jobs: A pessimistic but possible scenario
Previously on PsychologyToday.com, I’ve written job projections, for example, this, that concludes that for, at least the next decade or two, we needn’t worry much.
Alas, there is another scenario worth contemplating in which far fewer decent jobs will be available. I lay it out in my PsychologyToday.com article today.
Alas, there is another scenario worth contemplating in which far fewer decent jobs will be available. I lay it out in my PsychologyToday.com article today.
Labels:
end of jobs,
end of work,
jobs predictions
Thursday, January 4, 2018
Wednesday, January 3, 2018
Saturday, December 30, 2017
Ten Tips for Parents of a Smart Kid
My PsychologyToday.com article today, Ten Tips for Parenting a Smart Child.
is part of a four-part series of tips for smart people.
The others are:
Five Tips for Smart People in a Not-So-Smart World
Five Tips for Smart Job Seekers
Six Dating Tips for Smart People (It will be published 1/11/18 at around 9 PM Pacific time.)
All children are entitled to a fair shot at living up to their potential. That includes intellectually bright and gifted kids. That may be especially true because if they live up to their potential, they're the most likely to cure cancer, become wise leaders, create another Google or iPhone. Especially if you feel the schools aren’t adequately helping your child live up to his or her potential, the tips I offer in my PsychologyToday.com article today might help, even help a lot.
is part of a four-part series of tips for smart people.
The others are:
Five Tips for Smart People in a Not-So-Smart World
Five Tips for Smart Job Seekers
Six Dating Tips for Smart People (It will be published 1/11/18 at around 9 PM Pacific time.)
All children are entitled to a fair shot at living up to their potential. That includes intellectually bright and gifted kids. That may be especially true because if they live up to their potential, they're the most likely to cure cancer, become wise leaders, create another Google or iPhone. Especially if you feel the schools aren’t adequately helping your child live up to his or her potential, the tips I offer in my PsychologyToday.com article today might help, even help a lot.
Labels:
gifted,
grade-skipping.,
parenting
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