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#1 |
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Member [22%]
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This idea has probably come up in a few studies about neurological and cognitive differences, but I haven't found any literature on the topic:
I've been thinking about cognitive functions lately (like processing, meta-cognition like guessing what problems one might encounter, planning, monitoring, and evaluating etc). Some people claim that they are so intelligent that all they see is limitations (or something like that). They're "enlightened" to such a degree that they're paralyzed. However, I can't wrap my head around that. Isn't the core of intelligence the ability to adapt? However, I can understand that some people may have an extreme dynamic between their various cognitive functions - for example if someone can perceive far more than they can process and coordinate... this combination is an automatic "tortured intelligence" since that which can be understood, cannot be re-used by the learner with any degree of cohesion. (Probably INTP-type for this state is common?) Or is this "tortured" state really executive dysfunction? AKA is this less intelligence, and less ability to accurately perceive one's own intelligence? So, is a lack of some innate (rather than conscious) meta-cognitive skills the only way to get maximum use out of intelligence? Does one need a blindness to their own ignorance in order to boldly do things? Is this why IQ 125+ doesn't provide added capacity to "contribute." And does this need for "blindness" to ones own ignorance in order to contribute explain the continued prevalence of ADHD, Autism and learning disability in the population? (or if you don't believe in labels, does this explain the prevalence of the symptoms of these deviations in otherwise intelligent people?) (Most people have little to no awareness of their cognitive strengths and deficits (me neither...still). But also, I think the "tension" created when there is significant discrepancy between one's distinct cognitive skills often makes people (from the day they're born) try harder (just to fit in and meet expectations) to compensate for perceiving the world differently (due to atypical differences in their cognitive skills). In some individuals this effortfulness of existence, and demand for problem solving, by the effect of practice, creates lifestyle habits which are productive, consciously meta-cognitive and progressive. This useful effort-effect occurs, and is useful so long as the "deviations" in ones cognitive skills are not so severe that they're disabling - or a result of pure brain damage (one must have sufficient alternate cognitive skills in order to compensate for the specific deficiency of one or more skills).) Isolated deviations in neurological functioning cause tension, which either causes productivity...or various manifestations of insanity. So in short, by genetic survival advantage, metacognitive skills are externalized (brains deviate from automatic unconscious metacognition and rely on conscious and external metacognition) to make room for other cognitive skills, and especially allow for a lack of perception for ones own ignorance (which subsequently "lowers general IQ" while simultaneously encouraging action with minimal self consciousness (since automatic metacognition and intellectual "self consciousness" is diminished)). Are you one of those people crippled by your own intelligence?
Last edited by Apophenia; 12-10-2011 at 03:12 PM.
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#2 |
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Suspended
MBTI: iNtj
Join Date: Jul 2009
Posts: 9,345
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Mostly crippled by the simple awareness of death; to be lame. To then choose best within this minor evitability of that. Are you crippled by your own intelligence, thinking? Depends what the thoughts become. Crutches for others who may not need them. Fires here and there. Hope against hope against hope. Ever see the uncrippled run?--
They run like hobbled horses. Cognition is still hitch. Death either passenger or driver. I do not want to know. |
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#3 | |||
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Member [22%]
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I'm going to attempt a metaphorical translation of your comment.
Last edited by Apophenia; 12-11-2011 at 06:44 PM.
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#4 |
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Suspended
MBTI: iNtj
Join Date: Jul 2009
Posts: 9,345
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You bet your bright.
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#5 |
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Member [22%]
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Yep, you're*
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#6 | |||
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Suspended
MBTI: iNtj
Join Date: Jul 2009
Posts: 9,345
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As you wish.
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#7 |
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Member [40%]
MBTI: INFP
Join Date: Feb 2010
Posts: 1,603
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I see every-thing.
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#8 |
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Member [22%]
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And what do you think of that?
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#9 | |||
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Member [40%]
MBTI: INFP
Join Date: Feb 2010
Posts: 1,603
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Not, what do you? |
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#10 | |||
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Member [22%]
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Ditto. |
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#11 | |||
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Member [40%]
MBTI: INFP
Join Date: Feb 2010
Posts: 1,603
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Rally. |
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| Tags |
| cognition, intelligence, intp, learning |
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