6 Clues From A Prodigy That Will Excel Your Personal Growth

10/11/2018 6 Clues From A Prodigy That Will Excel Your Personal Growth
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Nov 29, 2017 · 6 min read
6 Clues From A Prodigy That Will Excel Your

Personal Growth
Improbable Lessons from a Ten-Year-Old Virtuoso
Alma Deutscher: Prodigy, Virtuoso and Kicking Our Butts
If you missed the story, there is a girl in England who played classical
compositions on the piano and violin, at age three — very well.
At age six, she composed — classical music.
At age ten, she wrote an entire opera — for each instrument in the
orchestra.
https://medium.com/personal-growth/dont-stunt-your-future-through-inaction-292e1ab91d65 1/11
The CBS 60 Minute’s piece on twelve-year-old Alma Deutscher opens

with, “We cannot explain what you are about to hear. Science doesn’t
know enough about the brain to make sense of Alma.”
Realize, the 60 Minutes show is down one (Charlie Rose, the sexual
harasser), but they’re up one (Oprah Winfrey, champion of the people).
If Oprah, with her decades of interviews of spiritual types, can’t explain
Alma, then let me give it a shot.
Alma is way up there, with the rest of us

hovering far, far below. Is there a lesson
from her that can in ltrate our non-
prodigy brains?
Creativity is a gift. It doesn’t come through if the air
is cluttered. –John Lennon
According to Mr. Lennon we must clear the air to get our creativity
rolling. In case you were reaching for a can of Febreze, it’s not that, or
every sta er at Bath and Body Works would side hustle for start-ups.
But because we are all human, and Alma at least dresses like one, we
might have more of a connection to her than 60 Minutes thinks.
After all, 60 Minutes had to have been intimidated by little Alma in this
exchange:
CBS’s Scott Pelley: “Alma, some people say you are the second Mozart.”
Miss Deutscher, with the easy 3-pointer from the back court, “I imagine
myself the rst Alma.”
After that, CBS gave up attempting to explain Alma’s exceptional-status

lest they got hurt in the process.
Scott Pelley sweating.
Clue 1
It’s your job to keep your inner self clear so that creativity can come
through. Don’t expect people to do it for you. Represent. Don’t let
people label you or put words in your mouth.
Clue 2
Block their crap before you get contaminated. Politely set their ass
straight. Almaize them. It’s the new mic drop.
Notice How Alma Is Do, Do, Do. She Is

Victim-Shaming all of Us.
We all go around with our stories from the ‘hood.
Too young/too old
Not enough jobs
It takes too long to learn new skills
It’s too hard to break through and get noticed/famous/popular
Nobody’s hiring “my type”
Blaaaaaah, blahdy, blah, blah.
While we’re on story overload, here’s Alma’s roll.
Alma saw a need and went in.
The whole “Cinderella being picked by the Prince because she had the
right shoe size” wasn’t happening for Alma.
So, she did what creative types do: she created an entire opera about
Cinderella with better messaging and got it performed on two
continents.
Yeah. Mic drop. Cinderella got Almaized.
Clue 3
When you keep your internal air clear, your thinking sharpens and
becomes profound. You know your next step. You can see it and
execute. Your inner creativity is helping you get there.
Alma also hired musicians, told the conductor how to conduct her
opera (thank you), and because she is the boss (while we talk about
how to be the boss), she featured herself playing the piano and violin in
her own gig.
And she wore pink.
Clue 4
Learn to play the piano and violin. Kidding. Do not whine and say
“Alma’s di erent.”
Admit we’ve downloaded too many victim stories. Go to internal

settings and delete them. They’re clogging you up.
Then go to do action. Learn skills. Create a job for yourself. Wear a pink
dress while doing so.
Notice the blonde woman who’s not playing. She’s saying inside, “One day, when I grow up, I want to wear a pink dress in the spotlight just like Alma.”
What Do You Think Alma Would Advise Us

if Someone — Say a Professor of Music at
Northwestern —Tried to Trick Us with
Advanced Material to See Us Slip up
and Fail?
Easy. You complete the assignments without breaking sweat AND you
improve on one assignment, Almaizing the professor to teach him a
lesson.
In her case, Alma improved on a piece of Mozart.
At age six, in case you were wondering.
I know — she’s age-shaming us now, but just stand up and take it.
Clue 5
Nothing is impossible. Everything is possible. If you see the world that

way, so it shall be.
Alma, age six, with the music professor trying to dupe her. Her face shows her inner open channel as she prepares to school the professor and put him in
his place.
If the CBS Crew Breaks for Lunch, and

You’re Keeping Your Inner Channel Open
for Creativity, Do You (A) Have Lunch Too,
Because You Deserve a Break, or (B) Sing
the Opera Melodies That Flood Your Brain
without a Care As to Who Sees/Hears You,
or (C) Worry About What Others
Might Think?
Yes, grasshopper, choice (B) all the way.
Most of us, even run-of-the-mill twelve-year-olds, would self-censor,

not allowing ourselves the freedom to sing out loud when everyone was
on break.
Why?
Because of our obsession with choice (C)— what others might think of
us.
We might interrupt their meal. They might think we’re a weirdo. We need
to conform and t into society; right? We shouldn’t draw attention to
ourselves, I don’t even know who I am — nobody introduced me, etc.
Well, study up here because Alma is so above our fray, she cultivates
her open channel anywhere and anytime.
I bet if she’d been asked, “Alma, as you walk around the grassy knoll
singing opera loudly while we eat, are you not worried that you don’t t
in with the rest of us?”
To which Alma would retort, “I quite imagine that one day everyone
will put their creativity rst.”
Alma knows better than to take a break. We take breaks and get lulled
into the sofa for extended periods of time with the bright-shiny-object
of our time: the cellphone. Alma’s out there setting the world on re.
Clue 6
Taking breaks lulls you into more breaks and soon you’re clogged up
with victim justi cation for nonstop breaks. Once your wheels get going
with ful lling activities you nd your work joyfully playful.
It’s not well known, but creativity can be perpetual, not occasional, like
an asteroid passing close to the Earth.
Alma is sending fervent blessings that we get our life together.
Conclusion
Alma is an extraordinary person with extraordinary clarity.
What greatness could you share? How could you Almaize your world?
As she said, “I’m a happy person and I want others to have happiness
too.”
Find your happiness. And then go share it.
I imagine you doing that today.
But First, Do This Now…

Increase your ability to Almaize — today — with these powerful tools
designed to 10x you being exceptional. They’re on my checklist.
Click here to get the checklist right now

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10/11/2018 6 Clues From A Prodigy That Will Excel Your Personal Growth

Christine Rich Follow

6 Clues From A Prodigy That Will Excel Your

Alma Deutscher: Prodigy, Virtuoso and Kicking Our Butts

At age six, she composed — classical music.

The CBS 60 Minute’s piece on twelve-year-old Alma Deutscher opens

Alma is way up there, with the rest of us

After that, CBS gave up attempting to explain Alma’s exceptional-status

Scott Pelley sweating.

Notice How Alma Is Do, Do, Do. She Is

Too young/too old

Not enough jobs

It takes too long to learn new skills

It’s too hard to break through and get noticed/famous/popular

Nobody’s hiring “my type”

Blaaaaaah, blahdy, blah, blah.

While we’re on story overload, here’s Alma’s roll.

Alma saw a need and went in.

Yeah. Mic drop. Cinderella got Almaized.

And she wore pink.

Admit we’ve downloaded too many victim stories. Go to internal

What Do You Think Alma Would Advise Us

In her case, Alma improved on a piece of Mozart.

At age six, in case you were wondering.

Nothing is impossible. Everything is possible. If you see the world that

If the CBS Crew Breaks for Lunch, and

Most of us, even run-of-the-mill twelve-year-olds, would self-censor,

Alma is sending fervent blessings that we get our life together.

Find your happiness. And then go share it.

I imagine you doing that today.

But First, Do This Now…

Click here to get the checklist right now

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