So I was reviewing my olimpiad materials for Geometry and in the notes I took in different classes I found this question:
Consider Isoceles triangle $ABC$ $(AB=AC)$ and let $M$ be the midpoint of $BC$. We draw $MH$ perpendicular to $AC$. Now let $N$ be the midpoint of $MH$, prove that $AN$ and $BH$ are perpendicular.
Any ideas for a solution!? I tried finding a cyclic quadrilateral and drew some parallels with MH to maybe create some helpful similarities but got to no where!


One can show that the triangles $\Delta AMN$ and $\Delta BCH$ are similar. Their corresponding angles in $M$ and $C$ are equal, having the same complement $\widehat{MAC}$. We need one more proportionality.
(A possibility to work geometrically now is to draw the height $BB'$, which is double $MH$, and compare lengths of segments.) The trigonometric solution is simpler to type and follow, so i will go this way...
We may and do assume $AB=AC=1$. Let $x$ be the measure of the angles $\widehat{BAM}=\widehat{MAC}$. Then we express the lengths of some segments in terms of $x$ as follows: $$ \begin{aligned} BM=MC&=\sin x\ ,\\ AM &=\cos x\ ,\\ HC &=\sin^2x\ ,\\ MH &=\sin x\cos x\ ,\\ MN=NH &=\frac 12\sin x\cos x\ , \end{aligned} $$ and now we finish in a line the proportionality: $$ \frac{AM}{MN} =\frac{\cos x}{\frac 12\sin x\cos x} =\frac{2}{\sin x} =\frac{2\sin x}{\sin^2 x} =\frac {BC}{CH}\ . $$ So the angles in $A$ and $B$ of the mentioned (now known to be) similar triangles are equal. From the perpendicularity of sides $AM\perp BC$ we obtain then the perpendicularity of sides $A\perp BH$.
$\square$