There are no professional athletes and valedictorian who have not spent hours and hours training and studying before reaching their goals to become the best. When it comes to the question of whether students are trained to have traits necessary to succeed or fail in their educational journey, people tend to believe that students have a growth mindset where a student's intelligence is earned through learning. Even though I should know better by now, I can't help but ask, "Are students born without brains?" Many people assume that talent does not develop without proper conditioning, others argue that students are born to be talented and one of the reasons is heredity. Common sense seems to dictate that students be conditioned and trained to succeed. If you locked a child in a tiny room with no books to read or a computer to explore, he/she would not be as smart as other children who have reading materials. study. In his article “Papa, the Teacher,” Leo Buscaglia, an author and English professor, argues: “Although we are born stupid, only stupid people remain stupid.” In other words, Dad argued that uneducated people could still become intelligent by training their brains and gaining knowledge through study. He argues that people can change for the better and should not remain unintelligent. The knowledge we have now, at our age, is a lot. Many people think that some are born intelligent by nature. However, many argue that people have a fixed mindset where they think they only have a certain amount of intelligence. In her article "Brainology," Carol Dweck, an author and psychology professor, said, "And they understand that even Einstein wasn't Einstein until he put in years of focused hard work." With this word Carol emphasizes that people can improve their skills through learning. These people are called growth