I tend to think that a person's understanding is innate, that there is and there is not, and that it can be awakened but cannot be instilled from the outside. You can't get someone who has reached the university level to go to elementary school any more than you can get someone who has only reached the elementary school level to go to college.
There are different kinds of people. Of course, "seed" also has the problem of luck, is that the "seed" may not be able to achieve this.
There are some people who, given the right opportunity, could have become great writers, great statesmen, great militarists, great entrepreneurs, etc., but in fact they spend their whole lives in obscurity. There is no reason not to suppose, for example, that some of the best seeds of learning have been stifled among the countless people through the ages who have had no access to education. On the other hand, if it is not this "seed", then, no matter how good luck, still can not become this material.
To use an imprecise metaphor, the value of a commodity depends on the time it takes to work, and the price fluctuates with the market. In the same way, man is made by God -- and by man himself -- with varying amounts of time and effort, and the realization of value is determined by chance. So, there are buried heroes, there are clowns.
However, a buried hero is a hero, and a successful clown is a clown.
The total amount of each person's ability may be a constant, a person who is too much in one area must be deficient in another. Therefore, an ordinary retarded child is often a genius in some very special way. Therefore, there is no complete retarded child, just as there is no complete superpowered child.
It's hard to measure your genius, because you don't know it until you realize your potential. Then, big or small, don't measure it at all. What you can do is gradually identify the type of talent you have, work in that direction, use it well, and let it blossom. As long as you do this, you will develop your potential to the fullest.
Unfortunately, people are often at the mercy of their circumstances, pushing in the wrong direction, and as a result, wasting a large part of their total talent.
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