Going through the everyday problems teenagers face is no small task. Everyone who has ever lived to be old knows that fact. To aid my journey through these troubled years I asked the aid of a man believed to be the smartest to have ever lived, Albert Einstein. We met in starbucks and began our conversation on life over two Espresso Frappuccinos.
             After the first sip of Coffee Albert turned to me and said, "I never think of the future. It comes soon enough." But he allowed me to continue. I first asked him why God let bad things happen in the world. After a long pause he promptly stated, "God doesn't play dice." and then answered in a few large words I did not understand the meaning to. As I watched Albert explain he seemed to forget I was even in the room, he almost appeared to reason with himself.
             One thing led to another and my next question was about girls. I asked him how they think, and what they will think of me. Albert then turned to me and said "It would be possible to describe everything scientifically, but it would make no sense; it would be without meaning, as if you described a Beethoven symphony as a variation of wave pressure." I'm not exactly sure what he meant by those words, but I think it was life is something you must go through it cannot be just told to you. Only right after I made that assumption he whispered, "When you sit with a nice girl for two hours, it seems like two minutes. When you sit on a hot stove for two minutes, it seems like two hours that's relativity." Though I do not know what he meant by that.
             As our Espresso Frappuccinos were down to the whipped cream I told Al I had just one more question. I wanted to know how he became so smart, and I told him I wanted to be that smart. As he stirred his coffee, while he most likely pondered the meaning of life, turned his head towards
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