Child Prodigy Enthusiasts Mugs

Young Super Achiever

'She is being impossible again.'

"Can I borrow the car keys?"

"Abstract Expressionism is definitely right for me at this stage of my career."

'I know about the birds and the bees. Tell me about the bears and the bulls.'

'I'm sure that you are highly qualified. It's just that we're not hiring anyone at the third grade level.'

"You're 5 years old now, Timmy. It's about time you retain an attorney."

"Still believe leaders are born not developed?"

"Being the smartest girl in third grade is going to Melinda's head."

"Viola player coming through!"

'Here comes the Papa-razzi again...'

'What do you mean you're the new Paediatric Specialist?'

"Nicole’s parents celebrated her curious mind, even in those moments when it really depressed them."

Gracie for Queen...of the universe.

"We're hoping that someday Rosalie will be a major player in the creative economy."

"The kid's good."

"The treasury has hacked into his computer and asked for ideas to solve the deficit"

"I'm sorry-his I.Q. is actually on the charts."

"You see, darling, he plays a Steinway, just like you."

'Music hath charms,' &c.

'He's researching out-of-state kindergartens.'

"Do you have any hopeless little drongos?"

'I handed over my company to my son and he's doing better than I ever did. Unfortunately he's starting school next year...'

Young boy helping business staff to create a blog.

"Some people call this an elementary school. Not me. I call it pre-med."

Prodigy - Woofgang Amadeus Mozart.

"He's watching too much educational TV."

"How many times have I told you? Stop playing on the stairs!"

'I'd like you to meet our new programs director.'

"I don't mind him running his own tech company at his age. However, I wish he would, at least, dress his age."

"It's a neat idea for a book, Mr. James, but there's way too many big words."

"I'm afraid we don't offer student loans to elementary school pupils."

"An eight year old could do this. . .!!"

'She has great communication skills.'

'To err is human. To really screw up requires a plan.'