Today I’ll be discussing how much I think age shapes how people view your ideas, skills, and potential. It could be a touchy subject for some. Just because of your age it could set the tone for relationships, your career choice, and other important milestones that are part of your life. We’re gonna discuss this topic in particular and even discuss related concepts that shape this moment. But let’s get into the main focus. Here we go!
How Much I Think Age Shapes How People Take Your Ideas, Skills, and Potential
Age is something that idealistically shouldn’t play a role in how serious people consider all of these attributes, but still has a presence in modern day. It’ll be ideal to have it serve as less of a factor than what it is because the average learning curve has one of the largest gaps I’ve experienced ever. There’s geniuses that’s breaking down the barrier of innovation in several industries, but also others that are severely behind in what today’s demand for knowledge would require.
How age influences learning
Age influences learning, let me be clear. It just doesn’t nearly as much most would suggest.
The basic has to be understand because it puts things in perspective.
Fundamentals are crucial in early development; at least through my experience in America.
- Reading
- Language/English
- Math
- Band
- Science
- PE/Recess
Those are a few of the most important classes that should be taken as soon as learning begins.
I’d even argue a Sunday or Saturday class that teaches religion and spirituality could be highly beneficial.
That might be a separate discussion though.
The more important point is: the earlier ages are typically going to be the most openminded and coachable when it comes to learning.
Again, that’s idealistic. Even young folk will get stuck in a train of thought that’s too settled in for even trying to reform.
All of that is again: an idealistic theory.
Everyone’s different, but young people are learning the most important topics.
How Memory and Thinking Ability Changes With Age
Memory and thinking ability changes with age depending on several factors:
- Family genetics
- personal choices in health
- career choice
That’s only to name a few.
Those 3 things mentioned are variables in observation; they can work in or against your favor.
Genetics is likely the least important but it’s supported well when sports enter the equation.
There’s entire families thet are naturals at sports in where talent seems to get passed down to each child.
And when competing at a high level is the scenario, thinking ability commonly is something that apparently improves with age.
Your personal choices in health grow to be a factor too.
It’s cut and dry here; there’s supplements and vitamins that could improve your memory and thinking, or even exercising, and again, those are generally coming of age activities to support the theory.
And finally, career choice makes a difference.
There’s careers that are developing to where less memory is needed to succeed.
That leaves space for more important things to be remembered.
In a way that sounds like a form of freedom being unlocked!