Top 1 in Top 10 Psychological Tricks to Boost Your IQ.
Intelligence can be a difficult concept to describe or categorize. To solve issues, grasp language, and adjust to change, you rely on a variety of cognitive abilities, yet we know relatively little about what makes one person "more brilliant" than another. Although there is no all-encompassing theory of intelligence, psychologists such as Robert Sternberg have developed valuable models that help individuals like us understand where intelligence comes from and how it evolves through time. Sternberg categorizes intelligence into three types: analytical intelligence, practical intelligence, and the category we'll look at now: creative intelligence. Your ability to find fresh answers to old issues is referred to as creative intelligence. For example, how do you brush your teeth if you don't have a toothbrush? Solving this type of challenge necessitates a creative mind, thinking outside the box, and a willingness to break the rules. But here's the catch. Only a tiny percentage of people regularly use their creative intelligence. In other words, most people do things the same way they've always done them, and they rarely push themselves to think differently. We'll look at a real approach called the Alternative Uses Task, which was developed in the 1960s for a real psychology experiment, to help you increase your creative thinking. Choose a straightforward challenge, such as putting on your shoes or pouring milk into a bowl of cereal. Next, consider as many uncommon or unconventional solutions to the problem as you can. Your solutions do not have to be game changers. They don't even have to be logical. However, each task should force you to think outside the box. This allows your creative thinking to grow and improve by putting it on exhibit.