Professor Richard Feynman is one of my biggest inspirations.
His levity & emphasis on the joy of learning while still contributing immensely to his field proves why he is one of the greatest thinkers.
Here are 8 highlights of the Professor's best thoughts.
Time for a thread
His levity & emphasis on the joy of learning while still contributing immensely to his field proves why he is one of the greatest thinkers.
Here are 8 highlights of the Professor's best thoughts.
Time for a thread

Respect constructive criticism, constantly open yourself to feedback and never stop learning.
Never settle. Constantly find people and activities that improve who you are.

You cannot be educated by a self-propagating system where you study to pass exams.
You learn by doing something yourself, by thinking and by experimenting.
True understanding is built by making.

Take a stand.
Make a case.
Do not go in circles with your writing.
Be concise with your writing but that does not mean it should be reduced in power or meaning.

There is no correct way to study.
Self-studying is often the highest impact because you know what you enjoy and how best to apply it.
Follow your mind.

Be constantly curious.
Never accept anything as unyielding truth.
Always ask questions and strive to challenge thoughts.

Feynman always had a deep respect for nature.
He understood that observing it would show us the truth and therefore the direction.

Seize the day.
Look on the bright side of what is possible in the current age.
View our lives as lucky and each step of progress we make a token of appreciation.

Nothing deserves to be ignored.
The greatest ideas have come from looking in unorthodox places
There are lessons embedded everywhere if you are willing to look for new perspectives, and new models.
His views shaping education, learning, and academia will always be invaluable.
Everyone should go follow @ProfFeynman if they enjoyed this thread!
I'll part by saying, “I have no responsibility to live up to what others expect of me. That's their mistake, not my failing.”
Everyone should go follow @ProfFeynman if they enjoyed this thread!
I'll part by saying, “I have no responsibility to live up to what others expect of me. That's their mistake, not my failing.”