Richard Feynman Thinking Part 1 of 2

[TheSpikeystuff]

very interesting video thanks

[anakmudajaman]

I Love The Video Richard Phillips Feynman was an American physicist known for the path integral formulation of quantum mechanics, the theory of quantum electrodynamics It Can Increase My Knowledge

[AntoMelta]

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[willamricard]

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[imegatrone]

I Really Like The Video American physicist known for the path integral formulation of quantum mechanics, the theory of quantum electrodynamics and the physics From Your

[bundawartini]

Your Video Richard Phillips Feynman was an American physicist known for the path integral formulation of quantum mechanics, the theory of quantum electrodynamics Is Very Useful Sharing

[bluebychoice]

what a wonderful man.

[cristianfcao]

There must be something VERY wrong with Youtube algorithms. This Feynman video is with one by Ray Confort. WTF?

[LuukvdHoogen]

Right after he made a beautiful point on how different people think, the last remark he makes is he 'knows nothing about psychiatry', and thus explains that he is aware that he is trespassing onto another field of science. What a big person.

[Tremblay343]

I could listen to this man talk for days. I don't know how many times i've watched his and carl sagan's videos on youtube.

[Tremblay343]

@nebulajr Where did you get all these Feynman videos?

[2metube4]

I can do 100's in a minute! You suck Feynman!

[K3val]

@2metube4 your point ?

[2metube4]

@K3val that i'm one of the "miracle people"

[K3val]

@2metube4 no your not, the point of his counting was to get exactly a minute while counting to some chosen numver, if it is high or not it doesnt matter in this case.

[princessjw1977]

says 333 at 3:33

[qanatuka]

@princessjw1977

HOW on earth did you detect this??

[dzidzelis]

@princessjw1977 lets make this comment have 333 thumbs up for noticing it :)

[DuskOnVega]

I love this man's passion for life and science. He makes me look at the world different.

[raydredX]

I wish people would care to comment a bit of how they do this stuff. A bit of statistics would be interesting. I'm just gonna say I do both things Feynman does (although one he acquired later) and I don't exactly know if I can think like the mathematician guy but I know it's not my natural way of doign it.

Unfortunely I've always hated the fact that not only counting but while thinking about many stuff in general I speak to myself in my head... But that's the way I currently am unfortunely.

[boneyostrich]

@raydredX i speak to myself too lol.... embrace you insanity and use it to your strength!

[raydredX]

@boneyostrich I dont really remember what I meant. XD But I think it was this:There are some things that which when you understand to really deep level, they substitute words, they become easily manipulated agile ideas and not "a translation done through talking to myself". This kinda is a simplification.

Also the borderline between sanity and insanity is so thin that I've stopped caring about it. Either everyone's insane or no one is, in a way. If this means I am too oh well, who cares!?... XD

[010noix]

He's kind of laughing when he's talking, that's so funny

[DeepAbsentia]

I'm about to take care of a Tamarin, i don't know if i name him Richard Feynman or Noam Chomsky.

I guess Richard Chomsky is the best guess.

[murchie85]

AMAZING!

[Zombiezdeath]

i wish there were more people like him ..

[Japenha]

@Zombiezdeath Once I read something like, we praise Gandhi, Martin Luther King, John Lennon, and that's good. But they're gone for once, and now it's up to us.

[MasterMike44]

some years ago I ate some mushrooms with friends that night we were all looking at the sky seeing amazing things. at the time we thought we were all seeing the same thing we actually saw quite different things which we only learned from eachother the next day (dont use drugs)

[Gorboduc]

Old Feynman's talking about NLP representational systems here! VAK - visual, auditory, kinesthetic.

Is there nothing this man didn't discover?

Somebody should make a chart of his eye movements in these interviews.

[NaithTheSexy]

This is inspirational.

[RJN4444]

2.17 - I think he is referring to psychadelics...

[ssa09003]

great great man

[KingOfMadCows]

This is why people who are very creative or have great memories also have synesthesia. This is also why having a wider number line can help with basic math skills.

[Shakespeare1612]

This may also be why a GROUP of smart people can often learn faster and accomplish more even than the sum of all of their individual efforts, because when they get together they are NATURALLY, and automatically attacking the problem from several different perspective at once. I recently joined a "hacker space" I and wow. It is so inspiring. It is like plugging my mind into a hard drive, so inspiring.

[dredericktotem1245]

Illuminating. Thx for posting.

[jstock2317]

whoahhhhhhhhhh

[nextblain]

i love this guy and if u ppl want to download a nice movie called infinity, on his biography, i have posted a tut on my channel, piece

[jimmyti9cer]

lolhaha, he said, "i was an ordinary person..." yeah im sure he studied very hard but come on thats just modesty to a point of being funny.

[GunsNRosesbitches]

@jimmyti9cer The difference between him and an "ordinary" person is that he was very interested in how nature works and delved so much of his time studying it. I don't mean just in school, but literally living your life 24/7 thinking about that stuff cuz it interests you. He did that since he was a young kid...until the day he died. That's why he was a brilliant thinker. Most of us do not have that kind of work ethic or deep interest.

[LunkvanTrunk]

thx for posting, a charming guy and quite smart ;-)

[backstabingliar]

This means that I still have hope.

[zakzikr]

Geeenius !! Thanks very much !!!

[whisperr33]

fucking brilliant

[Mluna792]

does anyone know what this interview is called?

[goetzc]

@Mluna792 The interview is called "Fun to Imagine" (1983), made by the BBC. Here is the ID to the first video of the series: v3pYRn5j7oI

[flurmflam]

Thank you, nebulajr!

[ESQuireTech]

Fascinating.

[dustimus1]

absolutely brilliant

[littleoutrage]

I love you Richard Feynman.

[slackologist]

This in itself is an amazing discovery..

[halfaheartbongobongo]

this guy's awesome he should've been a movie star :D

[RandomVortex]

He was indeed talking(very eloquently)about psychology.

He was a very clever chap(to put it almost criminally mildly!)

It's a pleasure to listen to his insights,thanks for the upload!

[Freshman000000]

Fascinating.

[flixmsncom]

very very nice guy to listen to. Did he just say he was into esoteric's and stuff

;

[1ProbablyHateYou]

my idol.

[mtsurov]

I'm glad YouTube is being used for something usefull for change. Thank you for uploads

[ericsbuds]

thanks for uploading these!!

[blademon7]

His friend was "thinking in pictures" perhaps? Not everyone can, or needs to. We all have different "gifts".

[buckfushes]

'Surely You're Joking Mr. Feynman' is one of the most entertaining and thought provoking books I've read in years.

I highly recommend it!

We need more minds like Richard's in this world.

[eric39175]

He was a great great man and teacher

[neutrinoable]

nice and useful video fenman is agreat physics and mathematical scientist

[sharpezor]

what does that mean a tape with numbers, clink clink. what is going clink ? what is that

[TruthSurge]

@sharpezor prob similar to a tape measure and just watching each new # come up representing another second of time going by. So, he could watch the numbers click by in his mind's eye while talking but he couldn't read during it because he was "seeing" the time go by and that mean he couldn't see the text too. that was a cool story.

[CamiloSanchez1979]

@sharpezor he probably meant the changes of numbers in a graphic way at a periodic beat

[planetoperator]

i have a similar inquiry .. i always wondered what people see when we view the different colors. i've studied physics and optics and arts and psychology etc, trying to understand what the ' tv screen ' in each person head saw when they viewed say, red. sure, we all have a 'visible world' interpretation and representation for the color red, but how does the actual appearance differ on each from 'tv' inside each of our heads.zZOZz

[marti810]

ive thought the same exact thing. Is your red the same as my red?

[kshackleton]

@marti810

Deep red is similar to a dark purple, yet these colours are at the opposite ends of our visible spectrum.

Same for you?

I suspect that we see the same, but I really have no idea.

[rockerdudeman]

Often thought this too. For example, your red may be my blue - if you were to look though my eyes. Colours have wavelengths sadly, so science can prove that we all see the same.

[1czelaya]

I don't know Mr. Feynman. I have a deep appreciation of your work. However, sir you where not ordinary. Your intelligence was off the charts. Quantum Electrodynamics is not an easy subject matter to comprehand.

[hatchedarea]

@1czelaya

Heed his words, he was wise, your intelligence changes when you can change your thinking. As long as your brain is not flawed in some manner. QED is extremely simple to understand.

[thejugglenaut91]

his i.q. was 125... people with far greater iq have done infinitely less than feynman.

[pathfinder0009]

"of course I was an ordinary person who studied hard, there's no miracle people."

-VER VERY NICE

[titannick]

v ve ver very nice indeed.

[aicheyearaem]

I can't believe such an open man held such closed views on the role of humanities and social science in the academy.

[NoSz4]

social sciences are mostly bogosity.

[communityempathy]

Simply Awesome!

[yoududeuser]

He is an awesome communicator. I've often wondered whether the internal experience of color is identical for everyone. This is similar.

[Cranberryshortbread]

What programme was this from?

[aaron19840904]

Thanks a bunch for posting this. Its a real treasure