Baby Genius
April 26th, 2009 | by amdTaufik |
Have you ever wondered how some children are able to achieve extraordinary results at an early age?
How can children fluently read and write before age three, do algebra at five, or play Mozart by six?
Over the years, thousands of people have asked us how it’s possible to get children to achieve at a remarkably high level. My experience has shown that any ordinary child can achieve these things — but this is only possible if the child’s potential is nurtured in the right way.
The techniques I use are simple enough that anyone can use them, and yet they are extremely effective. And now your own children can also benefit from these techniques.
In my digital book, Genius in 28 Steps, I have refined and distilled my teaching methods into 28 key principles. Everything I know about teaching children to excel is contained within the pages of Genius in 28 Steps, and I hope that you can use this book to help your children fulfil their true potential.
But you might have more modest goals for your child — not everyone wants to raise a genius! This is why I’ve designed the book so that it is useful for everyone, even if you are a busy working parent and cannot afford to spend much time with your children.
Whether you want to help your child enjoy reading and learning generally, want to improve his or her attention span or level of independence, or are just a new mother who wants to give her baby the best possible education, Genius in 28 Steps has the answers for you.
The book is written by Halimahton Yusof, who a raised a genius by the name of Sufiah. Read the true story about Sufiah.
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One Response to “Baby Genius”
By Rashali Sarpawi on Jul 9, 2009 | Reply
Whats the point of raising a genius child if our government is not doing their part in the development of these genius?
Does anyone even remember the child genius from a northern Malaysian state who received recognition from the late Tunku Abdul Rahman? He ended selling satay in his adult life?
I am just a normal Javanese ‘kampong boy’ who just happen to be Chinese/English educated.
I read/write/speak our 3 major languages Malay/English/Chinese-Mandarin quite well.
I speak Javanese, being my mother tongue as well as Hokkien / Cantonese and some Tamil through my socialising with friends.
I did okay in Chinese school, both primary and secondary. I never scored beyond no 5 out of 43 students during my primary school days. I remembered scoring 1st place when i was in Senior middle 1 (Form 4). I did my LCCI & ACCA and now happily working in Singapore.
I am a far cry from a genius but at least i am proud of my little achievement. Our government could have done more for the betterment of the ‘above average’ child like me.
I would have love to contribute towards the development of my beloved country if only our Chinese secondary school education is being recognised by our government.