The time when men and genies traded freedom for wishes is when the borrowed-genius process began.

A man found a magic lamp. It was said to be rubbed 3 times. There was a genie on the third rub out.

You get four wishes for my freedom.

The man wanted money beyond his wildest dreams, love of good people, and a palace to live in. The genie said that his wishes were his.

The man had a lot of money in the blink of an eye. There were people who loved him. They lived in a large palace.

The man was happy. The genie was granted his freedom without hesitation.

The life in the palace was wonderful.

The man realized he had to manage his money. He was expected to give speeches, resolve conflicts and make peace with his neighbors as the owner of a palace. He needed to know how to do certain things.

He wondered if he should use his fourth wish to return to his previous life. He asked the people what he should do. Everyone had an opinion but no answer.

The man became more and more unhappy.

He was told by his wife to ask the genie for a way to handle all he didn’t know how to do.

The genie showed up even though he had granted him his freedom. The man asked the genie for help.

He was taught the borrowed-genius process by the genie. The man had an answer that was far more insightful than anyone would have expected from him.

The Borrowed-Genius technique is not a fantasy.

You have a lamp in your hand. You can learn how to contact the genie.

The modern Socratic Method is used by Borrowed Genius. It is based on three fundamental principles.

You discover more and more about anything you describe in detail.

You get more of what you reinforce.

You learn from your prior experiences and from the contexts already built.

The original purpose of the Socratic Method is to get people to examine their perceptions and to describe what they discover in order to learn and achieve.

Delivery Method