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What Albert Einstein had was a vision. He was driven by an indefatigable curiosity about
nature of
universe. When he was 16, he imagined what it might be like to ride
waves of a light beam.
From this vision, Albert Einstein developed powerful inroads into his ability to envision things in his mind’s eye. His thought-experiments deepened in clarity and precision over many years. They reached such intensity that they accumulated into insights that answered in a most unorthodox way
riddles of physics.
Later, when he died, it was found that he had an enormous preponderance of brain cells that most normal people did not possess.
It is my contention that just as a muscle that is constantly exercised, his brain developed extraordinary connections and fusions over a lifetime of intense usage.
Albert Einstein became a genius because he held a vision. His skills at right-brain cognition developed over many years created such a preponderance of insights that he just had to discover how
universe glued together.
In a similar way, every one of us can develop remarkable capacity in any field if we just hold
vision long enough, shun distraction, and persist in our ideal despite everything that comes our way to throw us off our chosen path.
The journey to accumulate a thousand skills begins with developing
first one. Progress comes from sustainability of vision.
You can be what you want to be if you hold it long enough and ferociously enough to overcome all obstacles. And, in
end, what you will gain will be exponentially greater than
sum of all your efforts. It, in fact, be a true quantum leap.

Saleem Rana, M.Sc., is a psychotherapist in Denver, Colorado. He offers a free success course at http://www.theempoweredsoul.com