The glow in his face when he is talking about his work. Such passion!

His passion is contagious. I wish everyone could be this glowing.

Now kids, Uncle Richard wasn't saying it's okay not to brush your teeth.

"Names doesn't constitutes knowledge"....wow such a great teacher...still teaching me

This humble man changed my life, quite dramatically at a very young ago.  I am 76 now and his teachings have never left me.

instant smile on my face when Feynman talks

Richard Feynman, the genius that he was, had the singular ability to realize that perspectives and points of view give us a window into all of the alternate possibilities that may exist. This is the definition of genius.

When I listen Richard Feynman I just want to know stuff!

When I get frustrated with people "just doing their job" or not caring about the "why" I take a fresh breath of air listening to Feynman.

I met him years ago. I didn’t know who he was then, but he handed me a nice tip. In order to make a dime in those days at the Young age of nine or 10. I was selling Shine in Santa Fe, New Mexico, so I could go to the movies and buy candy and popcorn. Thanks for your video and your information. He was a great man.

One of the most delightful and intelligent scientists during the last 100 years is Dr. Richard Feynman. His ways of communication, the way he delivers scientific and philosophical facts and hypothesis is the best I’ve ever seen.

How awesome was Feynman's old man!?

That's genius. The joy and humor he approaches questions with.

This man can think. A rare thing in this world.

One of the smartest people to have lived... And a brilliant communicator. -A rare bird indeed.

Feynman bored at 14
Creates problem which leads to rediscovery of Bernoulli numbers
Lmao

His desire to educate people and show them how to become " intellectually healthier on their own fills me with human pride.

Back were those days when Scientist had some serious respect amongst the Public unlike Today’s Celebrity World! 😔

Ok that image of everyone on the "edge" brushing their teeth is amazing.

He's the greatest example of what a human should think like !!

I suggest reading the following article was written by Dr. Davidicus Wong from Vancouver and published on June 22, 2012:

Love is the core of our lives. It is the purpose, passion and meaning of life. To love and be loved is the point of it all. Yet love, so important and central to our lives, is a complex experience and a confusing word. We mean different things and misunderstand each other when we say, "I love you."

Love comes in many forms-as many as the number of humans that have ever lived.

I see love as a potential spiritual experience-to see and be seen as we really are-beyond what we each appear to be. To love is to recognize the divine in another person, and with that recognition, dedication, compassion and caring flow naturally. To be loved this way is like coming home, finding your authentic self and discovering that you are not alone.

Love takes us deeper into the self yet goes beyond self. It penetrates to the depths of the soul. We love the unique expression of the divine in the other, the other is no longer separate from us, and once that connection between you is experienced there can be no separation.

Life is all about relationships, and love is the point of it all. Life is imperfect, we are all flawed, life is unpredictable, and we all make mistakes. We waste our time and energy, we stray from our paths, and we harm each other. Yet love makes it worthwhile and allows us to forgive others and ourselves.

Unconditional love is an ideal form of love. It is the perfect, all forgiving love of parents for their children. But even the most devoted mother or father falls short of perfection.

We may search our whole lives for the perfect soul mate-one whom we love without judgment or reservation, one who loves us the same perfect way, but we will never find that perfection because we are each human.

We must accept and appreciate love just as we have received it in all its human imperfection.

It is through us that love is received- and expressed. It is in our lives, through our actions, in our words and in our relationships that divine love is manifest. But, of course, we are human-imperfect, frail and fallible. We do not see clearly-ourselves or others. We love imperfectly and we do not fully appreciate the love that we receive.

But that is how we experience love-divine love, unconditional love, compassion and grace-filtered by the passions and hunger of our bodies, clouded by our limited minds and nar-rowed by our little selves.

We must not only love the ones we're with. We must accept the love we have been given.

This morning, my thoughts began with a prayer of appreciation for love in my life-in the past and in the present, as I have received it, partly through the grace of the events and circumstances of my life and the gifts I have received but primarily through my important relationships.

I am thankful for love- perfect and unconditional- as manifest and expressed in my imperfect relationships. I accept and appreciate that love as expressed by my wife in our long relationship, in her concern and care for me, our home and our children. I appreciate the love of each of my children, the experiences we have shared as they have grown and we have all learned, in shared adventures, challenges and memories, in the rituals and routine of our everyday lives that seem endless but are finite.

I appreciate divine love through my relationships with my parents, each expressing love in their own ways, with my sister and with my brother.

I am thankful for the love received and expressed in my deepest friendships. I am grateful for the gift of my work-and the opportunity to express unconditional love in the care of my patients.

Dr. Davidicus Wong