Insights and elucidation on physics and physics in relation to other sciences. Feynman is the master at bringing his genius and knowledge to a level of understanding by use of analogy and making it seem approachable by anyone. It was interesting for the topic itself and the method of his teaching. I learned a few things here, somethings went over my head.<br><br>Feynman's quote of Gibbon "The power of instruction is seldom of much efficacy except in those happy dispostions where it is almost superflous" was interesting. Especially since this quote is the context of the forcing of a square peg through a round hole in the education of Nero to be prepared for the duties of Emporer and those possbile resultant problems. One must have a happy dispostion towards learning as well as an element of apptitude otherwise???<br><br>I tried to follow along with what the book was talking about by reinforcing it with what was available out there like on You-Tube of Feynman lectures etc. There are a lot of resources to support this book. Feynman also often goes back to how his father instilled or encouraged scientific curiostiy in him as a youth (which I got from his talks available on You-Tube, not this book). Asking questions, not getting bogged down in names of things but imagining the consequences/reasons for things, and in asking questions more than giving answers to spark and encourage the investigative spirit.