Hi /sci/

I would love to share a brief anecdote with you and would like to ask for some advice about a math question.

I am naturally ungifted at math and never had a drive to improve myself, I had a series of meaningless jobs and always considered myself bad at math. I was raised in a cult growing up and our math teacher was not able to grasp anything above pre-algebra.

Once I was 24, I entered into community college.

I was placed into simple math (7th grade math), then pre-algebra, then college algebra/trig, now im in precal and I feel now that im 27, and everyone in my class is 20-22, I feel as if an overwhelming sense of guilt is washed over me. I never understood math but now that the fog is slowly lifting over my eyes for every small concept I learn I am incredibly sad that I was not able to learn this earlier.

Is there any advice for someone who is learning pre-cal and needs to take up to Calc 1/Physics? Is there something I should focus on? Is there anything I shouldn't do? Is it worth hiring a tutor?

thank you.

does any of you know why saliva would crystalize in patterns like this?

What math concept filtered you out?

Scientifically speaking, do goats make good pets? Are towers good for housing goats?

Why does he go on the Killstream on Odysee and debate JFG about the revolutionary phenotype?

Neuroscientists have studied for decades how and why humans appear to be smarter than all other animals on Earth.

Factors such as brain size and neurological makeup do not alone determine this intelligence.
For example, male human brains are larger than female brains, but there is no difference between male and female IQs.

And elephants have larger brains than humans, but no evidence supports that they are smarter than us overall. And small minds can be super bright too; ravens show an incredible intelligence, despite having tiny "bird" brains.

What makes humans so much smarter?

The greatest lectures thread.

Please no Feynman, Joe Rogan or Trump.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vBH6w09UYrg

What if abiogenensis is really common across the universe but it is actually self-replication that is rare?

This would mean life started billions of times but died as the first generation couldn't create any offspring.

>Be me
>Taking ISRIB/NSI 189
>Unlocking my brain's full potential, able to learn like im 15 again

>Be you
>Using jew pharma or even worse nothing at all
>Letting your brain atrophy

When will you take the nootropics pill?

Redpill me on axis of evil. Seems like we are really chosen ones.