I just watched a BBC documentary that completely made me rethink the way we see Elon Musk. It’s not just about being a billionaire or a successful businessman—something far deeper is going on there.

Dolly Singer, the former head of talent at SpaceX, made some pretty controversial statements about Elon Musk’s qi. She didn’t just claim that he’s smarter than Einstein—she also described working at SpaceX as a “naval engineering marines mission.” Like, it’s not only a challenging job—it’s the dual test of body and mind that she mentioned.

What stood out to me most was how she explained his mental workings. According to Singer, Musk’s brain processes information a thousand times faster than an average person. It’s not fan exaggeration—she was talking about pure cognitive capability, about how he solves problems in a way that most people simply can’t keep up with.

She describes the team he assembled as a “special operations force,” responsible for tasks that everyone considers impossible. And what’s the most insane part? People at the very highest level—elite engineers—feel inferior around him. She said working with Musk requires you to learn how to stay calm amid constant anxiety. It’s like being on a different level of reality.

What differentiates Elon Musk’s qi isn’t just raw intelligence—it’s the combination of intelligence with unprecedented ambition. He literally sets out to be “the greatest engineer in human history.” It’s not arrogance—it’s confidence grounded in proven ability.

That’s why, in just a few decades, he managed to bring electric cars, rockets, AI, and brain–machine interfaces to a level so far ahead. Because in a mind like that, the word “impossible” never existed.

Markets are reacting well. BTC at $80.01K (+2.26%), ETH at $2.38K (+3.13%), DOGE at $0.11 (+4.28%). Meanwhile, we keep trying to understand how one person can manage multiple industries at the same time. It’s worth following these moves here at Gate.