“…However, research findings and initiatives coming from scientific settings (Alencar, 2008; Blumen, 2007, 2009; Blumen, Mantilla, & Cornejo, 2004; Colangelo, Assouline, & Gross, 2004; Mönks, 1992; Mönks, Ypenburg, & Blumen, 1997; Robinson, 2006) revealed that cognitive and conative factors are as significant factors as academic ability, with correlate variables such as access to opportunities and perseverance. Moreover, the development of expertise (Sternberg, 2000) involves training and interventions in domain-specific skills, as well as self-regulated thinking to achieve levels of expertise (Alencar, 2008), and outstanding performance in adulthood (Subotnik & Rickoff, 2010). But, the lack of culturally fitted foundations for establishing provisions for talent development in Peru, as well as the inability to identify who will be the eminent adult in the future, refrain policies related to talent identification services in the community (Blumen, 2011).…”