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Recent science article on the traits of smart people:
http://www.sciencealert.com/13-science-backed-signs-you-re-smarter-than-you-realise
http://www.sciencealert.com/13-science-backed-signs-you-re-smarter-than-you-realise
If you have most of those, then you might not be smarter than average; but having at least a few of them means you cannot be too stu-----, cannot be too dull-in-the-head most of the time.HAYAO said:I have so many of these, but I still don't think I'm smart.
I have a neighbor like that. He also says he can tell if somebody can be trusted by looking in their eyes. He is 64 yo, and dropped out of school after the 6th grade.Apple_Mango said:I always thought people can identify who is smart by looking at their eyes.
Apple_Mango said:I always thought people can identify who is smart by looking at their eyes.
ISamson said:This actually is true, I think.
BillTre said:I consider what they say and how they react to different situations.
Some yes, some no. Some people might use the two words differently. Interesting that one seems to be a germanic word and the other seems to be latin-derived word. Additionally, Intelligence can be sub-classified into different types.nitsuj said:A strong correlation seems to be smart-er people tend to live healthier than average lifestyles. Are smart-er people same as more intelligent people?
I think the saying "stupid is as stupid does" is still most true...so if I weigh my stoopid achievements and smart achievements...hmmm...let's just say I'm always learning ;)
It's a fair article for media, something for everyone :D
Yes, I poke fun at the whole thing.symbolipoint said:Some yes, some no. Some people might use the two words differently. Interesting that one seems to be a germanic word and the other seems to be latin-derived word. Additionally, Intelligence can be sub-classified into different types.
Some of the most commonly cited traits of smart people include curiosity, creativity, open-mindedness, critical thinking, and adaptability.
Yes, intelligence can be measured through various standardized tests such as IQ tests or cognitive ability tests. However, it is important to note that these tests are not the sole determinant of intelligence and do not capture all aspects of intelligence.
No, while genetics do play a role in determining intelligence, it is also influenced by environmental factors such as education, experiences, and opportunities for growth and development.
There is no one specific way to improve intelligence, as it is a complex and multifaceted concept. However, some research suggests that engaging in activities that challenge the brain, such as learning a new skill or participating in mentally stimulating activities, may help improve cognitive abilities.
Yes, intelligence is not fixed and can be developed and improved over time. By engaging in continuous learning and seeking new experiences, individuals can increase their knowledge, skills, and abilities, ultimately improving their overall intelligence.