Theres literally nothing u can do with high IQ

[sigma boii]

Its literally pointless
Lol

No you wont make money money is 100% about luck

 

[ltn_looksminner]

True jfl

 

[georgeheath]

Its literally pointless
Lol

No you wont make money money is 100% about luck

Luck doesn't exist. What does exist are internal and external causes, both of which are significant.

Consider how everything you or your body does depends on neural activity in the brain. Even the most simple, everyday actions like unwrapping a candy bar requires you to first create a prediction (a thought) about what's inside. What separates a "good" and "bad" action in the first place is its future effects (which we only know about in the present through thought), which really just follows from the assumption we continue to exist past the present moment. For example, candy bars might taste better than salads, but because we can think beyond the present moment we can also consider more than just taste when making a decision, say the long-term impacts each has on your health or appearance. Which might make you pick the salad again, and that's exactly the kind of thing that an intelligent person would be good at doing.

So cognitive ability is obviously important, but it also varies wildly between individuals. But this is most clear when we compare across species, such as between us humans and insects. Even the most unattractive person mogs the entire animal kingdom in terms of quality of life, solely because of the technology bestowed to us by our intelligence. The wild is an utterly nasty and brutish place, it's impossible to overstate how much misery we avoid from inside of our little bubbles of civilization.

 

[LatentIntellectual]

Luck doesn't exist. What does exist are internal and external causes, both of which are significant.

Consider how everything you or your body does depends on neural activity in the brain. Even the most simple, everyday actions like unwrapping a candy bar requires you to first create a prediction (a thought) about what's inside. What separates a "good" and "bad" action in the first place is its future effects (which we only know about in the present through thought), which really just follows from the assumption we continue to exist past the present moment. For example, candy bars might taste better than salads, but because we can think beyond the present moment we can also consider more than just taste when making a decision, say the long-term impacts each has on your health or appearance. Which might make you pick the salad again, and that's exactly the kind of thing that an intelligent person would be good at doing.

So cognitive ability is obviously important, but it also varies wildly between individuals. But this is most clear when we compare across species, such as between us humans and insects. Even the most unattractive person mogs the entire animal kingdom in terms of quality of life, solely because of the technology bestowed to us by our intelligence. The wild is an utterly nasty and brutish place, it's impossible to overstate how much misery we avoid from inside of our little bubbles of civilization.

People use the world "luck" to describe things out of our control

Stop being a gaylord

 

[asdvek]

Luck doesn't exist. What does exist are internal and external causes, both of which are significant.

Consider how everything you or your body does depends on neural activity in the brain. Even the most simple, everyday actions like unwrapping a candy bar requires you to first create a prediction (a thought) about what's inside. What separates a "good" and "bad" action in the first place is its future effects (which we only know about in the present through thought), which really just follows from the assumption we continue to exist past the present moment. For example, candy bars might taste better than salads, but because we can think beyond the present moment we can also consider more than just taste when making a decision, say the long-term impacts each has on your health or appearance. Which might make you pick the salad again, and that's exactly the kind of thing that an intelligent person would be good at doing.

So cognitive ability is obviously important, but it also varies wildly between individuals. But this is most clear when we compare across species, such as between us humans and insects. Even the most unattractive person mogs the entire animal kingdom in terms of quality of life, solely because of the technology bestowed to us by our intelligence. The wild is an utterly nasty and brutish place, it's impossible to overstate how much misery we avoid from inside of our little bubbles of civilization.

DNR DNR DNR LBALBALBLABL GAYGLORD NIGGERRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR AHHAAAAAAAAAH

 

[laworg]

Its literally pointless
Lol

No you wont make money money is 100% about luck

Ethnic cope

 

[georgeheath]

People use the world "luck" to describe things out of our control

Stop being a gaylord

It's a segue into my point, I realize he's not talking about luck as a deity. Rhetoric 101

 

[georgeheath]

DNR DNR DNR LBALBALBLABL GAYGLORD NIGGERRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR AHHAAAAAAAAAH

But what if I touched you in your private spot, where it's really sensitive?

 

[asdvek]

But what if I touched you in your private spot, where it's really sensitive?

Id cum in ur hands

 

[Jager]

DNR NIGGERRRR FAGGOT KYS

Luck doesn't exist. What does exist are internal and external causes, both of which are significant.

Consider how everything you or your body does depends on neural activity in the brain. Even the most simple, everyday actions like unwrapping a candy bar requires you to first create a prediction (a thought) about what's inside. What separates a "good" and "bad" action in the first place is its future effects (which we only know about in the present through thought), which really just follows from the assumption we continue to exist past the present moment. For example, candy bars might taste better than salads, but because we can think beyond the present moment we can also consider more than just taste when making a decision, say the long-term impacts each has on your health or appearance. Which might make you pick the salad again, and that's exactly the kind of thing that an intelligent person would be good at doing.

So cognitive ability is obviously important, but it also varies wildly between individuals. But this is most clear when we compare across species, such as between us humans and insects. Even the most unattractive person mogs the entire animal kingdom in terms of quality of life, solely because of the technology bestowed to us by our intelligence. The wild is an utterly nasty and brutish place, it's impossible to overstate how much misery we avoid from inside of our little bubbles of civilization.