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http://www.desargues.univ-lyon1.fr/home/lygeros/Mensa/mclassi.html
If so, why?
If so, why?
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Yes, there have been numerous studies and observations that suggest that individuals with high levels of intelligence and diverse talents tend to exhibit more altruistic behaviors. This can be seen in their willingness to help others, contribute to society, and use their skills for the greater good.
Yes, it is possible for someone to possess a wide range of talents and intellectual abilities without necessarily being altruistic. While altruism may be a common trait among universal geniuses, it is not a prerequisite for being considered one.
Yes, there have been individuals throughout history who were considered universal geniuses but also exhibited less-than-altruistic behaviors. For example, Leonardo da Vinci, often seen as the epitome of a universal genius, was known to be quite self-serving and even ruthless in his pursuit of success.
No, being altruistic alone does not make someone a universal genius. While altruism is a valued trait, it is only one aspect of a person's overall intelligence and abilities. To be considered a universal genius, one must possess a wide range of talents and abilities in various fields.
Yes, there is some evidence to suggest that individuals with higher levels of intelligence may be more likely to exhibit altruistic behaviors. This could be due to their ability to understand and empathize with others, as well as their capacity for critical thinking and problem-solving. However, this correlation is not absolute and there are many factors that contribute to a person's level of altruism.