Kim Ung-Yong – The Man With World’s Highest IQ Has A Message To All People
MessageToEagle.com – Who says geniuses are not being born these days? Every now and then we come across an extraordinary person who can perform incredible tasks at a very young age.

One of those people is Kim Ung-Yong, a South Korean civil engineer and former child prodigy who displayed amazing feats of intelligence shortly after his birth. He was listed in the Guinness Book of World Records under “Highest IQ”. However, Kim wants to tell the world IQ is not the source of happiness. He has a message to the world telling us what really matters in life.
Who is Kim Ung-Yong?
Born March 8, 1972, Kim started speaking at the age of 6 months and understood algebra at 8 months old. By the time he was 2, he was fluent in 4 languages, Japanese, Korean, German and English. When he was three years he mastered even more languages.
He began attending university at 4, and graduated at 15! His IQ was 210 when he only two years!

As a young teenager, he was scouted by NASA and served there for four years as a researcher. But, after years of pushing himself to the limit, he started to feel a sense of emptiness and void in life. In 1978, at the age of 16, he decided to return to South Korea. People back home started to call him “a defective genius.” After receiving much criticism from the public, he decided to pursue his education at a local university.
See also:
Amazing Memory – People Who Remember Every Day Of Their Life
Is Wonder-Child Ramses Sanguino A Real Telepath?
Mysterious Brain Of Daniel Tammet – A Scientific Rosetta Stone
As of 2007 he served as adjunct faculty at Chungbuk National University. In March 14, 2014, he became associate professor in Shinhan University, and became vice president of North Kyeong-gi Development Research Center.
What constitutes a person’s IQ?
The term IQ, or Intelligence Quotient, generally describes a score on a test that rates the subject’s cognitive ability as compared to the general population. IQ tests use a standardized scale with 100 as the median score.
On most tests, a score between 90 and 110, or the median plus or minus 10, indicates average intelligence. A score above 130 indicates exceptional intelligence and a score below 70 may indicate mental retardation. Like their predecessors, modern tests do take in to account the age of a child when determining an IQ score.
Being special is not as important as living an ordinary life
Having a high IQ isn’t always a gift. Kim missed many things ordinary children experience, his childhood was lost. Kim insisted that life without human relationships is purposeless based on his experience.

“People always try to be somebody special by neglecting their ordinary happiness. But they should know happiness means ordinary things that we take for granted, such as nourishing friendships, sharing memorable moments with friends at school and so on…I couldn’t have these things even if I wanted to. This is why I know that what I’m saying is important,” Kim said.
Kim’s message is simple and clear: “Being special is not as important as living an ordinary life.”
MessageToEagle.com
Expand for referencesRelated Posts
-
Artists And Architects See The World Differently Compared To Other People
No Comments | Jun 28, 2017 -
DNA Is Our New Data Storage Technique
No Comments | Jun 20, 2016 -
Buhl Woman Of Idaho: One Of The Oldest Skeletons In North America
No Comments | Jun 10, 2023 -
People With Blue Eyes Have One Common Ancestor Who Appeared 10,000 Years Ago
No Comments | Feb 24, 2017 -
Researchers Discover Previously Unknown Mineralogy Of The Deep Earth
No Comments | Oct 23, 2022 -
Mysterious Gosford Glyphs: Remarkable Ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphs Discovered In Australia Could Re-Write History
No Comments | Feb 20, 2020 -
The Govan Stones And The Viking Era In Britain
No Comments | Jan 2, 2016 -
Bitcoin Can Increase Global Warming – Scientists Say
No Comments | Oct 31, 2018 -
“Pinocchio Effect” – Look What Really Happens With Your Nose When You Lie
No Comments | Dec 5, 2012 -
How Long Does Human Brain Develop?
No Comments | Dec 27, 2015