Mensa's face is changing as it catches a young brain wave

When Ada Brown went to her first Dallas Mensa meeting, she half expected it to be full of slightly awkward geniuses with pocket protectors.

Instead, the former judge found a “lively, articulate cross section of people” she meets for dinner, aspiring author workshops, parties and game nights, says Brown, now an attorney who joined Mensa as an undergrad at Spelman College.

“Honestly, it doesn’t look like a convention out of Revenge of the Nerds,” she says with a laugh. “We do have that, but that’s not all. There’s a little of everything.”

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Posted in * Culture-Watch, Education, Young Adults

One comment on “Mensa's face is changing as it catches a young brain wave

  1. Marie Blocher says:

    When I was a member of Boston Mensa, we had everything from taxi drivers to physics PHDs. There were activities from astronomy to Dungeons & Dragons to Scrabble tournaments. Plus many dining out groups.

    Marie