Intelligence: Conclusions and Tips from Studies and IQ Tests
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About this ebook
Book 1: Maybe you’re smarter than you think you are. Let’s find out!
In this short guide, you will learn about the nine signs that show how intelligent you might be. You will gain more understand as you study the nerve cells of those who have them in bigger sizes and running around at faster paces. The difference between fluid and crystallized intelligence will be mentioned, as well as influences on intelligence, IQ tests, and personality traits related to being smart.
Book 2: In psychology, the subject of intelligence has been studied and debated by many. Some of the theories that those scientists and clinicians have come up with, are laid out in this book. We will also go over intelligence screening for children, average IQ scores, signs of emotional intelligence (slightly different), Gardner’s theory of multiple intelligences, and other fascinating sub-topics that relate to being smart and using your brain.
Start reading or listening to this book today.
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Intelligence - Jason Hendrickson
Chapter 1: The Top 9 Signs You're Smarter Than You Think
You can toss a stone in any direction and then it might hit a person who is over-confident and thinks they're smarter than they actually are. But a lot more typical are those that do not recognize they're actually smarter than they think.
Is that you? Here are nine science-backed signs that you're not giving yourself enough IQ credit.
1. You're creative.
Dr. Katie Davis, a scientific neuropsychologist, told Business Insider that creativity is a conclusive indication of intelligence because it needs thinking flexibly/outside the box and demands the ability to move and change your patterns of thinking from one way to another.
I have worked with many ad agency creatives-- they're some of the smartest people I have ever met. Their ability to take an insight and translate it into a message that brightened my brand's benefits in a compelling, memorable way is a task few simply book smart
people could do. I usually left after a brilliant ad campaign presentation thinking, Their brain just works differently.
Creative skill is its own brand of smart.
2. You are sloppy.
Kathleen Vohs, from the University of Minnesota, claims that the messier you are, the smarter you are. A study Vohs released in Psychological Science featured 2 groups asked to develop creative uses for Ping-Pong balls. One group worked in an untidy, messy environment while the other worked in a neat setting. The untidy group brainstormed considerably more creative and fascinating ideas.
So before scolding yourself for your constantly messy desk, give yourself some IQ points instead.
3. You are very curious.
If you really love to learn, the more you will learn and the smarter you will get. Science backs this up. A study from Goldsmiths University of London discovered that how people invest their time and effort in their intellect
(that is feeding their interest) plays a huge role in cognitive development.
However, it's not just learning more that makes you smarter, it is wishing to find out more, which is a quality common in intelligent people. A research study in the Journal of Individual Differences showed a connection between people who scored high up on IQ tests as a child and grownups that were more curious and open to new ideas.
Psychology research from Georgia Tech also showed that those with high curiosity are more tolerant of ambiguity, which needs a sophisticated thinking style.
4. You talk to yourself.
No, it is not a sign you're insane-- just the opposite. A study from psychologists Paloma Mari-Beffa and Alexander Kirkham of Bangor University revealed that talking aloud to yourself enhances self-discipline, an essential form of intelligence. They gave research study participants a set of tasks and accompanying written directions, asking to read the guidelines silently or out loud. Measured concentration and performance from those who read out loud was far better.
Talking out loud nets control, which is precisely why so many professional athletes talk with themselves out loud during games. Which brings us to the next sign.
5. You have high self-control.
Whether you work out self-control by talking with yourself out loud or just by prepared it, it's an ignored indication of intelligence. A 2009 psychology research study from Yale University gave individuals IQ tests and offered them reward cash they could receive immediately or later (for a higher amount). Those choosing to wait also had higher IQ scores, showing that withstanding making impulsive decisions and carefully weighing choices associates with intelligence.
6. You are okay with being on your own.
If you like your own company and aren't constantly in need of being around others, that signifies intelligence. A study published in the British Journal of Psychology showed a connection between contentedness with being on your own and intelligence. I use alone time to