along-for-the-ride;1174357 wrote: There's intelligence. There's common sense. There's talent. And there's wisdom from experience.
I don't come to the Forum to see how smart we all can be. Though, I do learn some things from other members. To me, you all have gifts to bring here. Just being here and posting your thoughts and experiences and information is a gift to me. And I thank you.
Although he is a valuable member of the Forum, I tend to avoid cobersts threads as well. :wah:
Thanks AFTR,, i too am learning all the time:) sometimes i dont know how to say it , but im asking questions not because i disagree, but merely because i am genuinely interested, either in the subject or in that persons viewpoint.
Lon;1174374 wrote: One thing for sure, intelligence has nothing to do with common sense or the ability to make the right choice at the right time. It also does not guarantee success in a career or in love.
Ok Lon,,, so what does it have to do with?:)
Peg;1174385 wrote: I think a truly intelligent person doesn't have to constantly try to prove their intelligence by using big words, or getting annoyed at others for being thick.
Very well said Peg;)
BTS;1174409 wrote: "If you don't know, ask. You will be a fool for the moment, but a wise man for the rest of your life."
Seneca
I love that!
Clodhopper;1174469 wrote: I think there are many different types of intelligence, far more than we currently recognise. Academic intelligence just covers one set of areas involving the manipulation of abstract concepts. Social skills might well be classed as a form of intelligence, maybe Arts and Crafts as another - seems to me watching a really good chippy at work is no different to watching an artist wield his or her brush.
Education simply trains intelligence, the way an athlete trains by exercise.
Another good post.. i like the way you put that ,, education training your intelligence
