A woman who has a PhD and is working in the biotech industry has the lowest IQ of any of her peers. How did she manage to get a PhD? And why does she think she's smarter than she actually is?
00:00:54.080It has nothing to do with your background.
00:00:55.640I don't think you really have the highest EQ out of all of us.
00:00:59.100Tyler, he ranked last for me personally because the way he carries himself, he was ranking intelligence based on his point of view and not taking in other people's point of views.
00:02:08.700I realized he was right about most things.
00:02:11.220You know, that was the day we got along after that, really and truly.
00:02:14.360But now this woman who's so smart, there's all this testing, is so amazing.
00:02:19.500So then my question is, how did she make it through school?
00:02:22.380How does she have this job if she's literally the least smart and the lowest IQ?
00:02:27.160And she's working at this big tech or whatever company.
00:02:30.760My guess is probably a man is doing most of the work for her.
00:02:33.720Yeah, so Savannah says, if there's one thing I've learned, it's usually that the people who have medical degrees are some of the dumbest and most ignorant among us.
00:02:43.280Imagine spending hundreds of thousands of dollars, not even questioning whether or not you should understand basic nutrition and its relation to the human body.
00:02:51.180Then spending the rest of your life handing approved big pharma medication that doesn't actually heal people.
00:02:56.640Yeah, I remember being in high school.
00:02:59.020It's kind of a weird lesson my dad taught me when I was younger.
00:03:01.220It's funny because when I was a kid, my dad, he would tell me these like little bits of wisdom, I guess, that didn't make sense to me at the time.
00:03:11.780Or I thought he was just like old or whatever at the time.
00:03:15.000But then you get older and a lot of stuff sort of starts to make sense.
00:03:18.220So an example of this was one time when I was a kid, I was really struggling in math.
00:03:21.860And like, I remember my dad would spend like hours with me trying to teach me math.
00:03:27.080And he would get so frustrated because I just couldn't do it.
00:04:01.340Because, you know, if you work hard for 5, 10, 15, 20, 30 years, it adds up.
00:04:08.300And over time, the people that are born smart, they just can't compete.
00:04:12.180And he told me that in the second half of your life, you really see who worked hard and who was just gifted from a young age.
00:04:18.920And he also told me, because I remember I would, I wanted to go to Notre Dame.
00:04:23.280That was like my dream school when I was in high school.
00:04:26.200I'm Irish, so it was Irish Catholic University.
00:04:29.700And, you know, I would never have gotten in there.
00:04:33.580I didn't even apply, but like, they wouldn't have taken me.
00:04:36.740And my dad, I remember he would tell me that some of the dumbest people he's ever met in his life have gone to Ivy League and prestigious universities.
00:04:45.500And he would tell me that basically that stuff means nothing.
00:04:56.180And I get older, and I realize how right he was, because I was telling this story before I did the video.
00:05:04.520One of the smartest women that I ever knew, she got like a 34 in her ACT, which is, if you're not from the Midwest, that's like an ungodly high.
00:05:13.280That's like nobody gets that high on their ACTs.