After reading the section from “What is Intelligence, Anyway?” by Isaac Asimov, Isaac attended the military as a young man and took an IQ test, which his superiors found impressive. Yet, he wasn’t impressed by his score because he was convinced that nothing had changed in his life, but he still craved the attention that came from people thinking he was a smart person. However, Isaac’s intelligence was put to the test when he visited the mechanic. In his work, the technician gave off a far more intelligent impression on fixing cars than Isaac. In my understanding, there are many different ways that someone might be brilliant/intelligent. For instance, when Isaac entered the mechanic shop in the reading, his knowledge was being put to the test. His intelligence was very different from the mechanic’s, which was more practical and hands-on. I believe that one of the few intelligence that I acquire are my abilities to be both competitive and outgoing. One of my passions is learning about the financial industry in order to develop personally. Being socially engaged would be one of my strengths.

My top three intellect types, according to the survey exam that evaluates several intelligences, were interpersonal, bodily/kinesthetic, and visual/spatial. The interpersonal test assesses my capacity to identify and comprehend the emotions of others. Bodily refers to the employment of certain body parts to address issues, as in the case of athletes, surgeons, etc. Last but not least, being visual indicates that I have a lot of creativity and artistic talent. I think my intellect is more interpersonal and kinesthetic than visual because I enjoy playing sports, I enjoy listening to people’s problems, and I love to assist them in finding solutions. According to what I said before taking the test, I am very competitive whether it be academically or in other areas, and enjoy helping others, and love being socially active. I believe that my intelligence types compare with my abilities, interests, and talents.