Great geniuses cannot be measured exclusively by their IQ.

All the celebrated chess players in history were great geniuses in terms of IQ. Still, none of them entered the pantheon of famous geniuses, mainly because the game of chess does not require receiving profound information from the universe. Equally, writers, artists, musicians, and other professions cannot be compared on the same IQ scale.

A combination of talents, IQ, curiosity, imagination, personality, and connection to the Cosmic Akashic Library distinguishes rare geniuses.

On the Internet and YouTube, you can find many comparison videos between great geniuses in various fields, where the leading indicator that ranks between geniuses is IQ.

• A phenomenon attributed to great geniuses is that many of them are left-handed. Isaac Newton, Nikola Tesla, and Carl Friedrich Gauss were left-handed. Anatomically, their brain structure is probably no different from most people's, but its function undoubtedly points to the brain's right hemisphere. The theory of the dominant hand can be found in the attached link: Hand dominance is the outcome of brain optimization.
• IQ tests are not the ultimate measure of being a genius because you can learn and improve your score through learning and memorization. IQ tests usually measure language, reading comprehension, math, and logical reasoning but do not measure many other skills. 
• Nikola Tesla, the greatest inventor of all time, was a rare genius (who did not win a Nobel Prize). His ability to obtain complex engineering information from the Akashic Library of Human Knowledge was also extremely rare. 
  
• Albert Einstein, one of the greatest physicists of all time, had good mathematical skills but was not a prodigy like Isaac Newton. Therefore, people tend to attribute to him a fairly routine IQ without realizing that IQ does not measure curiosity, imagination, and the ability to obtain information from the Akashic library of human knowledge, a particularly rare trait. Einstein had telepathic - intuitive abilities that other geniuses did not have!

The primary reason there are so few great geniuses is that the ability to connect with the Cosmic Library is an extremely rare trait. It explains why no new Einstein has yet arisen in our generation. Connecting to the cosmic library containing all the universe's knowledge (called the Akashic Library) requires a state of deep meditation that only a few can achieve.

The primary variables that predict rare geniuses. 

The result is a product of the score of all variables.

Special notes: 

• Most humans have intuitive and telepathic abilities at level 1; geniuses often have level 2 abilities, and super-geniuses such as Isaac Newton, Albert Einstein, and Nikola Tesla have level 3, which is extremely rare.
• (*) The talent to connect with the Akashic Library is rare. The ability is measured on the scale of the natural logarithm e. To illustrate, a person who achieves a score of 3, compared to a score of 1, is 2.71828 (e) in the power of 2, times more connected to the secrets of the universe.
• (**) Given that IQ tests are limited to concrete skills only, in some cases, a reasoned bonus of up to 10% of the total score can be given after displaying outstanding results. For example, Albert Einstein had a high IQ but was not an exception; however, his achievements lacked precedents!
• (***) Tests of intuitive and telepathic abilities exist, but they are not routine and usually require a lot of concentration and practice. Developing such psychic tests is a challenge in itself.

The result of the proposed new scoring system for diagnosing geniuses.

Three main axes characterize great geniuses. 

1. Heredity and personality. (IQ, Synergistic talents, Curiosity and imagination, bold chrachter.)
2. A suitable environment is critical for success. 
3. The mental-spiritual ability to retrieve cosmic information from the Akashic Library regarding fundamental questions of the universe is a sporadic feature usually only required in a limited number of areas.

The proposed method also incorporates external data and not just IQ.

Since IQ test values are subject to change over time, a fixed position parameter in the general distribution of the same type of IQ test is preferable.

It is necessary to perform various IQ tests adapted to the humanities, natural sciences, exact sciences, music arts, and more. The required qualifications are significantly different from each other.

• One can immediately see that the critical measure is the connection to nature, which reflects a rare combination of intuition, telepathy, curiosity, imagination, and the ability to break conventions.

The number 10 to minus 18 (10-18) explains why there are so few great geniuses at the level of Isaac Newton, Albert Einstein, and Nikola Tesla.

• The proposed measure of genius has a maximum score of 300. Any score above 180 reflects genius. Numbers approaching 240 are super-geniuses; as you get closer to 300, they are rare super-geniuses who exist only a few in a century in their field. 

Heredity is a critical component in genius, but heredity alone is not a sufficient condition for extraordinary genius. It takes luck, a supportive environment, and a supersensory ability to connect to the universe's cosmic library of all knowledge. Does genius have to be gifted with exceptional mathematical ability? The answer is no! Even Albert Einstein testified to himself that he had difficulties in mathematics. (Relatively, of course.)

It is possible and even desirable to make comparisons on a consistent methodological basis.

Geniuses can only be compared in identical fields of activity within defined periods. 

• A comparison between Isaac Newton and Albert Einstein, two pillars of physics, is commonplace. Isaac Newton created all of classical mechanics out of nothing and was also a mathematical genius. Albert Einstein was not a mathematical prodigy, but his understanding of the universe was very abstract. The question of which of them is more genius, about 180 years apart, is less important.
• Comparing the contribution to humanity over time in different industries is possible, but not based on IQ only.
• There are many geniuses in literature, philosophy, music, art, and sculpture whose place in history does not fall short of that of the great scientists. Whether they scored 180-200 on the IQ tests doesn't matter.

The test is not the same in engineering fields that are applications of science. Usually, these are groups of scientists, not one person.

History must know how to appreciate the contribution of great geniuses, but preferably, it should not be on an IQ scale only.