57 Steps to Genius IQ
57 Steps to Genius IQ is a unique course that provides knowledge on how anyone can significantly increase their intelligence. The course includes 57 different elements that, when applied, allow intelligence to grow. In addition to boosting intelligence, the course also helps with various brain-related issues.
57 Steps to Genius IQ – A Revolutionary Approach to Unlocking True Intelligence
“57 Steps to Genius IQ” is a groundbreaking program designed to help you meaningfully increase your IQ—potentially to genius level. Beyond enhanced intelligence, one of the core aims of this course is to help you become a more independent thinker. That’s why it’s best to approach everything in this course with a healthy dose of skepticism, rather than blind belief. This is crucial, as each person leads a slightly different life and has developed a unique brain. By maintaining an open yet critical mindset, you’ll be better equipped to explore various intelligence-enhancing factors and discover what works best for you.
The greatest challenge in developing a universal method for increasing intelligence lies in the vast differences between individuals. Ideally, by the end of the course, you’ll be able to identify all the intelligence factors relevant to your own life. This will empower you with the freedom to choose whether to act on those insights as well.
The name of the course might suggest that it needs to be followed in a strict, step-by-step order—but that’s not the case. The order doesn’t matter, and you’re not expected to complete every step, especially not all at once. Instead, select the steps that best align with your interests and current life situation. You can experiment with some, skip others, and revisit certain steps later. How you implement them into your life is entirely up to you.
If you wish, you can take an IQ test before starting the course and another one after applying several factors over time. Just keep in mind: increasing your IQ takes dedication, time, and effort.
The Five Foundations of IQ Increase
The method is based on five key phenomena:
1. Improved Brain Chemistry
Improving brain chemistry makes clear and fast thinking possible.
2. Increased Neural Connectivity
More connections between neurons add depth to both thought and action.
3. Enhanced Brain Network Integration
Better communication between brain regions allows you to see the bigger picture and think holistically.
4. Gene Activation and Deactivation
Intelligence-related genes can be influenced through lifestyle and mental activity. Yes, you can actively impact your genome.
5. The Network Effect
Perhaps the most fascinating aspect: when all the parts work synergistically, the whole becomes greater than the sum of its parts. A biologically optimized brain naturally supports and exhibits higher intelligence.
IQ Is Just the Beginning
If you succeed in raising your IQ to genius level, you’ll also start to understand the true nature of IQ. It becomes clear that IQ is only a small part of overall intelligence—just as being in good physical shape is helpful for sports, but doesn’t directly improve your skills in any specific sport. High IQ allows for fast, clear thinking and recognizing complex relationships, but it doesn’t automatically enhance all types of intelligence. Genius-level IQ alone doesn’t make someone a genius—but genuine geniuses almost always have high IQs. To become a true genius, you must also cultivate specific types of intelligence.
Intelligence Is Not Fixed
Through your own experience, you’ll quickly learn that the idea of intelligence being fixed is a myth. Intelligence is extremely fluid and can fluctuate dramatically—even within a single day. You may come to realize that the mainstream theory of general intelligence, which uses IQ as its main metric, is much like the flat-earth theory—something that will one day seem absurd in hindsight.
Many intelligence researchers are, knowingly or not, helping maintain the illusion. In fact, there’s an ongoing war on intelligence—led largely by neoliberal forces. It’s not just about promoting anti-intelligence behaviors but also about oversimplifying environmental factors so that individuals feel powerless to enhance their own intelligence. Currently, these forces are succeeding and have contributed to a global decline in intelligence.
Ultimately, it’s up to you to decide what you believe and what actions you take. But now, you have access to knowledge that can radically change your understanding of intelligence—and your life.
In Summary
57 Steps to Genius IQ is ideal for those who want to increase their IQ and enjoy a sharper, more effective mind. But it’s also for those who seek a deeper journey into intelligence development—those ready to unlock their inner genius.
How the 57 Steps Method Was Born
You could say that this course came into existence by accident, as there was never a clear goal to create a method for increasing intelligence. It was discovered unintentionally while pursuing a very different kind of goal.
It all really began in my childhood. I was born into a low-income working-class family where hard work and humility were the most valued traits. Studying or personal development were not seen as worthwhile pursuits in our home—these things were simply never discussed. Due to a combination of bad luck and my parents’ shortcomings, I suffered several serious brain injuries in childhood from physical trauma to the head. As a toddler, I often fell down the steep wooden stairs in our house. At the age of three, I fell off a stool and hit my head on a sharp metal door, causing a deep laceration several centimeters long. I could have died then. One of the worst impacts occurred at school, where I ran headfirst into the edge of a door that unexpectedly swung open with great force. The impact threw me back possibly two meters. That frontal lobe injury immediately triggered dyslexia, and I had to see a speech therapist. Although I was able to reduce the symptoms somewhat, my hyperactive nature led me to receive even more hard blows to the head. The end result was that I suffered from migraines and had serious concentration and learning difficulties as a child.
Because my parents were ordinary, underprivileged laborers, they neither knew nor valued learning or self-development. As a child, I was ashamed of my parents—not because they weren’t kind or good people, but because they lacked intellectual capacity. I had to start managing adult responsibilities for them around the age of ten, especially after we moved abroad. Sometimes they did things that were downright foolish, and this made me think that I couldn’t be very smart myself if both of my parents seemed below average in intelligence. Even my older sister, who fortunately didn’t suffer any brain injuries, had learning difficulties. Because of my background, I felt early on that I was destined to fail in life. I hated it all and was severely stressed. Still, I had a fairly free childhood and adolescence—no one ever really asked me about my homework. As a kid, that was fun, but it eventually came back to bite me.
As a teenager, due to the stress of adapting to a new country, my brain injuries, and life in general, I became a heavy drinker and an occasional drug user. This wrecked my schooling, and I had no chance of getting into higher education. I simply couldn’t think clearly or concentrate on anything for long periods. I lived with a careless attitude, and it’s a miracle I didn’t die young—some people I knew passed away from mixing drugs and alcohol.
Luckily, the turning point in my life came at age 20 during my military service. Being in the army forced me to sober up, and I decided that once I returned to civilian life, I would start cutting back on drinking. I also quit smoking and discovered an interest in books and the world of self-help. That self-help material ignited a huge hunger in me for personal development. Although I still loved alcohol, partying, and the occasional drug use, I was even more interested in women my age. I instinctively understood that women are not attracted to complete losers, and that gave me motivation to better myself.
After just a couple of years of self-development, I began to notice something unexpected—my thinking was improving. At the time, I assumed this was just normal maturation and brain development. At 18, I had taken an IQ test at a friend’s request and was disappointed with the result. When I took the test again at 22, I was surprised to see a clear improvement. I didn’t think much of it at the time and chalked it up to better testing conditions. I vaguely remembered being taught in school that IQ peaks around 18 and starts to decline by around age 30. IQ still wasn’t important to me then—being interesting to the opposite sex was my top priority.
After just a couple of years of self-development, I began to notice something unexpected—my thinking was improving. At the time, I assumed this was just normal maturation and brain development. At 18, I had taken an IQ test at a friend’s request and was disappointed with the result. When I took the test again at 22, I was surprised to see a clear improvement. I didn’t think much of it at the time and chalked it up to better testing conditions. I vaguely remembered being taught in school that IQ peaks around 18 and starts to decline by around age 30. IQ still wasn’t important to me then—being interesting to the opposite sex was my top priority.
But the clearer my mind became through physical activity, reading, and other lifestyle improvements, the more complex and demanding things I wanted to understand and do. As a teenager, expressing my thoughts—especially in writing—was very difficult. But this gradually changed. At some point, I came across the concept of neuroplasticity and began to understand what was happening to me. I started experimenting with writing, self-reflection, and various practices that I believed could “clear my mind,” as I called it back then. The better my results, the more passionate I became.
I didn’t fully immerse myself in this pursuit until around age 28–30, when I realized that I wasn’t just clearing my mind—I was actually increasing my intelligence. Around that time, I also found a vast amount of scientific evidence showing that intelligence can grow, and I understood that nearly all of this information was already out there—proven and validated by research. But no one had ever compiled it into a single, cohesive system.
As a result of all the work I’d done, I gradually found myself thinking on an entirely new level. Still, I doubted it at first, assuming it might just be continued maturing. But when I compared my thinking to that of peers my age—and even many older people—I saw that most didn’t experience anything similar. This led me to take another IQ test at age 29, and I was accepted into Mensa on my first try. That was the moment I realized my IQ had significantly increased, and I became convinced that it was due to everything I’d been doing over the previous decade. My intellectual growth didn’t stop there. The more I understood the true cause-and-effect nature of intelligence—and the more closely I followed my own method—the better my brain functioned. I don’t even believe I’ve reached my full potential yet.
In summary: The 57 Steps was never a goal or a destination. It’s a method I discovered entirely by accident—a method that’s helped me completely overcome the brain injuries I suffered in childhood and feel totally normal today. While it took me nearly fifteen years of trial and error to discover the intelligence-boosting factors that made my brain work the way I wanted, you can achieve the same results in just a couple of years through this course. And if someone like me—from a low-income family, with brain damage—can raise their IQ above 140 in adulthood, just imagine what you might achieve, especially if you grew up in a more intellectually stimulating environment. Even if your background is tougher than mine, you can be certain that this course can help you reach your brain’s full potential and awaken your inner genius.
P.S. I’ve been dreaming about creating this course for several years, because I truly believe it can help many others—whether they’ve struggled with their thinking or simply want to maximize their intelligence. The past few years have just been so busy with work, entrepreneurship, family life, and balancing my own personal development.
But finally, I was able to carve out enough time to make this dream a reality. And now, it’s real. 57 Steps to Genius IQ is finally available. I sincerely hope you gain as much joy and benefit from it as I have.
Thanks to this method, I can now do things I never even imagined were possible for me. And I’m certain you can too.
Enjoy the journey!
-Max Andersson
You could say that this course came into existence by accident, as there was never a clear goal to create a method for increasing intelligence. It was discovered unintentionally while pursuing a very different kind of goal.
It all really began in my childhood. I was born into a low-income working-class family where hard work and humility were the most valued traits. Studying or personal development were not seen as worthwhile pursuits in our home—these things were simply never discussed. Due to a combination of bad luck and my parents’ shortcomings, I suffered several serious brain injuries in childhood from physical trauma to the head. As a toddler, I often fell down the steep wooden stairs in our house. At the age of three, I fell off a stool and hit my head on a sharp metal door, causing a deep laceration several centimeters long. I could have died then. One of the worst impacts occurred at school, where I ran headfirst into the edge of a door that unexpectedly swung open with great force. The impact threw me back possibly two meters. That frontal lobe injury immediately triggered dyslexia, and I had to see a speech therapist. Although I was able to reduce the symptoms somewhat, my hyperactive nature led me to receive even more hard blows to the head. The end result was that I suffered from migraines and had serious concentration and learning difficulties as a child.
Because my parents were ordinary, underprivileged laborers, they neither knew nor valued learning or self-development. As a child, I was ashamed of my parents—not because they weren’t kind or good people, but because they lacked intellectual capacity. I had to start managing adult responsibilities for them around the age of ten, especially after we moved abroad. Sometimes they did things that were downright foolish, and this made me think that I couldn’t be very smart myself if both of my parents seemed below average in intelligence. Even my older sister, who fortunately didn’t suffer any brain injuries, had learning difficulties. Because of my background, I felt early on that I was destined to fail in life. I hated it all and was severely stressed. Still, I had a fairly free childhood and adolescence—no one ever really asked me about my homework. As a kid, that was fun, but it eventually came back to bite me.
As a teenager, due to the stress of adapting to a new country, my brain injuries, and life in general, I became a heavy drinker and an occasional drug user. This wrecked my schooling, and I had no chance of getting into higher education. I simply couldn’t think clearly or concentrate on anything for long periods. I lived with a careless attitude, and it’s a miracle I didn’t die young—some people I knew passed away from mixing drugs and alcohol.
Luckily, the turning point in my life came at age 20 during my military service. Being in the army forced me to sober up, and I decided that once I returned to civilian life, I would start cutting back on drinking. I also quit smoking and discovered an interest in books and the world of self-help. That self-help material ignited a huge hunger in me for personal development. Although I still loved alcohol, partying, and the occasional drug use, I was even more interested in women my age. I instinctively understood that women are not attracted to complete losers, and that gave me motivation to better myself.
After just a couple of years of self-development, I began to notice something unexpected—my thinking was improving. At the time, I assumed this was just normal maturation and brain development. At 18, I had taken an IQ test at a friend’s request and was disappointed with the result. When I took the test again at 22, I was surprised to see a clear improvement. I didn’t think much of it at the time and chalked it up to better testing conditions. I vaguely remembered being taught in school that IQ peaks around 18 and starts to decline by around age 30. IQ still wasn’t important to me then—being interesting to the opposite sex was my top priority.
After just a couple of years of self-development, I began to notice something unexpected—my thinking was improving. At the time, I assumed this was just normal maturation and brain development. At 18, I had taken an IQ test at a friend’s request and was disappointed with the result. When I took the test again at 22, I was surprised to see a clear improvement. I didn’t think much of it at the time and chalked it up to better testing conditions. I vaguely remembered being taught in school that IQ peaks around 18 and starts to decline by around age 30. IQ still wasn’t important to me then—being interesting to the opposite sex was my top priority.
But the clearer my mind became through physical activity, reading, and other lifestyle improvements, the more complex and demanding things I wanted to understand and do. As a teenager, expressing my thoughts—especially in writing—was very difficult. But this gradually changed. At some point, I came across the concept of neuroplasticity and began to understand what was happening to me. I started experimenting with writing, self-reflection, and various practices that I believed could “clear my mind,” as I called it back then. The better my results, the more passionate I became.
I didn’t fully immerse myself in this pursuit until around age 28–30, when I realized that I wasn’t just clearing my mind—I was actually increasing my intelligence. Around that time, I also found a vast amount of scientific evidence showing that intelligence can grow, and I understood that nearly all of this information was already out there—proven and validated by research. But no one had ever compiled it into a single, cohesive system.
As a result of all the work I’d done, I gradually found myself thinking on an entirely new level. Still, I doubted it at first, assuming it might just be continued maturing. But when I compared my thinking to that of peers my age—and even many older people—I saw that most didn’t experience anything similar. This led me to take another IQ test at age 29, and I was accepted into Mensa on my first try. That was the moment I realized my IQ had significantly increased, and I became convinced that it was due to everything I’d been doing over the previous decade. My intellectual growth didn’t stop there. The more I understood the true cause-and-effect nature of intelligence—and the more closely I followed my own method—the better my brain functioned. I don’t even believe I’ve reached my full potential yet.
In summary: The 57 Steps was never a goal or a destination. It’s a method I discovered entirely by accident—a method that’s helped me completely overcome the brain injuries I suffered in childhood and feel totally normal today. While it took me nearly fifteen years of trial and error to discover the intelligence-boosting factors that made my brain work the way I wanted, you can achieve the same results in just a couple of years through this course. And if someone like me—from a low-income family, with brain damage—can raise their IQ above 140 in adulthood, just imagine what you might achieve, especially if you grew up in a more intellectually stimulating environment. Even if your background is tougher than mine, you can be certain that this course can help you reach your brain’s full potential and awaken your inner genius.
P.S. I’ve been dreaming about creating this course for several years, because I truly believe it can help many others—whether they’ve struggled with their thinking or simply want to maximize their intelligence. The past few years have just been so busy with work, entrepreneurship, family life, and balancing my own personal development.
But finally, I was able to carve out enough time to make this dream a reality. And now, it’s real. 57 Steps to Genius IQ is finally available. I sincerely hope you gain as much joy and benefit from it as I have.
Thanks to this method, I can now do things I never even imagined were possible for me. And I’m certain you can too.
Enjoy the journey!
-Max Andersson
