Different Types Of Intelligence
Dr. Howard Gardner of Harvard University proposed that there are several types of intelligence: naturalist, logical, mathematical, musical, interpersonal, spatial or linguistic (many theories include eight or even nine types). The type of intelligence differs in everyone and is largely a natural phenomenon. Naturalists can easily find the difference between natural things like clouds, animals, plants, water, ice, salt, etc. Whereas mathematically intelligent people are quick at calculations, propositions and hypotheses. Musically intelligent persons are able to discern rhythm, tone or pitch and can identify sounds which a normal human being might easily miss.
There are different types of intelligence and amazing talent displayed by people like Albert Einstein and Pablo Picasso, Elon Musk, and Edgar Allan Poe. Don’t forget about Mark Twain and Bernard Shaw. No shame in trying to live vicariously through these folks, TBH.
Of course artificial intelligence is an emerging factor as companies like Google and Twitter try to break through and lead the way with incredible innovations like Bitcoin. SMH at the genius of Bitcoin and Tezos.
What Is Spacial intelligence?
Those with spatial intelligence have a unique quality of thinking in pictures. On the other hand linguistically intelligent ones use words for imaginative activities.
Nature Facts: https://www.interestingfacts.org/category/nature-facts
World Facts: https://www.interestingfacts.org/category/world-facts
Science Facts: https://www.interestingfacts.org/category/science-facts
Definitions: https://www.interestingfacts.org/category/definition
Planets: https://www.interestingfacts.org/category/facts-about-planets
Nutrition Facts: https://www.interestingfacts.org/category/nutrition-facts
Quotes: https://www.interestingfacts.org/category/quotes
Things To Do: https://www.seatsforeveryone.com/blog
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Why is it often claimed ‘EQ’ is a different concept then ‘IQ’ when it has been shown that all types of intelligence correlate with each other via a g-factor? from askpsychology
Stay current as well with other factors like deep learning, computer vision, AI, 4K HDR, Youtube, self driving electric cars, VR headsets, DuckDuckGo, Yandex, Ecosia, and other technology and inventions that displays human intelligence.
Howard Gardner is a prominent cognitive scientist who has a unique theory about the meaning of intelligence in history. He claims that any culture with very high standards of moral and legal behavior would be an intelligent culture. This is possible because a culture that uses intuition, observation, logic, and logic to solve problems will come up with solutions faster and correctly than one that does not use these methods. In fact, even those cultures that don’t like to admit their own flaws are likely to be intelligent, since a society that has good morals and laws will always be prone to provide explanations for the bad ones.
Gardner’s theory that all human intelligence is naturally directed to solving problems is one of the most important ideas in psychology. It has been shown that people who fail to adapt quickly to new environments are often doomed to failure. And we all know that people who do not adapt to changing circumstances are often the most unhappy in their lives. As much as we may try to adapt to things, we will always find ways to avoid them or create new ones.
In his latest book, How We Got to Now: What Happened and How to Get Back, Gardner explains that we are not in control of our thoughts, but rather control over how we react to them. He suggests that it is not so much a question of whether intelligence is natural, but how well a person copes with the natural limitations of their brain. Gardner argues that the more successful a culture is at adapting to change, the more intelligent they will be. One of the greatest aspects of Gardner’s theory is that he provides concrete examples of cultures that are exceptionally successful and yet display highly intelligent traits. This is important because he provides such examples that you can apply the same principles to your own life. While Gardner’s theories are controversial, they are definitely worth studying further.
