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Society and institutions generally lack appreciation for and support of exceptional minds and extraordinary talents. They tend to see such individuals as threats to the familiar and the established system, leading to silent resistance and rejection of creative ideas. History shows that revolutionary visionaries like Galileo and innovators in the business world faced resistance because their ideas challenged the prevailing norms. However, countries that aspire to shape the future invest in systems that protect and enable outstanding minds—such as the United States, Finland, and South Korea—by creating environments that encourage future-focused thinking and innovation. The article calls for adopting a national model centered on early talent identification, specialized education, practical empowerment, mentorship, and leadership guidance. The goal is to develop capabilities in foresight and change — especially within the framework of Saudi Vision 2030 — to achieve a knowledge-based economy led by leaders capable of envisioning the future and transforming ideas into reality. This approach goes beyond merely discovering talented individuals; it aims to build an integrated system that nurtures advanced intelligences and innovative thinking.
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