Still use the criteria above. It's possible they work for me, but not for you
Special mention to @beondeck which I've heard amazing things about.
I'll be an upcoming writing fellow for #ODW1 and doing my research it seems like it may be one of the most transformative programs/courses I've taken yet.
1. As @harry_ramsay pointed out, you can't self describe as a polymath. You are named a polymath by others after demonstrating mastery over multiple skills usually after death.
Is polymath-ism is a curse?
2. I've felt it's a curse because polymaths can never truly be at home. They have no identity. Nobody will truly understand their multitudes.
@davidavalerio pointed out that having no identity is an identity.
Are polymaths only truly understood by other polymaths?
3. Is it possible to become more polymathic?
@bryankam suggested discipline could just be a common language? So maybe all we need to do is learn different "languages."
Or is @Ahussain4 right? Is it a personality thing?
Are polymaths born w/ high openness + less neuroticism?