If one's brain is wired to naturally be great at art and love music, can one be really all that great at math

Question

Will any disciplined training ever create a brain that has adapted to mathematical acuity?

Answer 1

Only if that someone likes math and wants to be good at it. If you do something without passion you CAN be good at it, even very good, but you can never excel in that field unless you like it.
When it comes to art you must be BORNED with talent, which you DEVOLOP as you grow up.
Mathematics are somethig that are LEARNT in time, nobody is born with the knowledge of how to solve equasions, someone TEACHES you how to do it as you grow up.

Answer 2

Alan Greenspan (born March 6, 1926) is an American economist and was Chairman of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve of the United States from 1987 to 2006.

Allen Greenspan studied clarinet at Juilliard from 1943 to 1944 and is known as an accomplished saxophone player. He then attended New York University (NYU), and received a B.S. in Economics (summa *** laude) in 1948, and an M.A in Economics in 1950. Greenspan went on to Columbia University to pursue advanced economic studies.

Answer 3

yes, some peoples brains are wired for both, my daughter for one example, as a small child and later as a teen she adapted to music very well, could play by ear, also learned quickly to read music, plays 5 instruments, 4 of which she taught herself, she also is a math natural, there again as a small child, around age 8, you tell her one square root example, she could do them all! so there are people like that, she participated both in honor band and in the math bowl quiz,,
for others, the ability can be more in one area , with the other area being learned threw work, i myself have skills more in language and the other arts, though threw lots of study i did master math, earned my college credits in it, ended up tutoring other students in college in math , allthough memorizing the upper multiplication table is still something that escapes me