Bjarke Ingels Quotes

I've never thought intelligence was age-related.

Children take in more information than we'd like to believe.

If little else, the brain is an educational toy.

IQ in general has improved since tests first began. Psychologists think that this is because modern life becomes ever more complicated.

These will vary in every human being; but knowledge is the same for every mind, and every mind may and ought to be trained to receive it.

One thing I am determined on is that by the time I die my brain shall weigh as much as a man's if study and learning can make it so.

My own philanthropic efforts have always included an educational element, whether it's expanding opportunities to educate a promising mind or extending the brain's ability to learn.

Man is still the most extraordinary computer of all.

There is little evidence that our individual intelligence has improved through recorded history.

In a world in which the total of human knowledge is doubling about every ten years, our security can rest only on our ability to learn.

People haven't even begun to tap into the potential of what the mind is possible of doing. We only use a certain percentage of our brains.

I'd have liked to have been a bit more intellectual. I'd have liked to have had more brains.

When you engage your brain, it just keeps getting fatter and richer and wonderful.

The more I can get into my brain the more I can produce on the field.

I would love to be able to have a brain that just captures everything.

It's crazy how intelligent kids can be at a very young age and how they know what they know.

Children love this idea that their brain is like a muscle that gets stronger as they use it.

The quality of our reading is not only an index of the quality of our thought; it is our best-known route to developing whole new pathways in the cerebral evolution of our species.

Your mind grows through use.

It is the nature of intellect to strive to improve in intellectual power.

Brain power improves by brain use, just as our bodily strength grows with exercise. And there is no doubt that a large proportion of the female population, from school days to late middle age, now have very complicated lives indeed.

No, I'm not interested in developing a powerful brain.

A man of sense, though born without wit, often lives to have wit. His memory treasures up ideas and reflections; he compares themwith new occurrences, and strikes out new lights from the collision. The consequence is sometimes bons mots, and sometimes apothegms.

Intelligence is a critical thing.

Some have brains, and some haven't, and there it is.