Michael D Nalley
12 years ago
Http://www.antiessays.com/free-essays/269828.html |
Max
12 years ago
I believe a wise man is always intelligent but an intelligent man can't always be wise, the are like 2 faces for the same coin but if we have to compare them I think wisdom is the right way cause I believe wisdom is the mother and intelligence is the son. |
Decayed
12 years ago
^ Well-said, Max :D |
Karla
12 years ago
In·tel·li·gence [in-tel-i-juhns] -noun |
Larry Chamberlin
12 years ago
The Oracle at Delphi answered the question: "Who is the wisest man?" |
Michael D Nalley
12 years ago
Http://youtu.be/y7RIuukDINc |
Larry Chamberlin
12 years ago
And therein is the wisdom |
L
12 years ago
I agree wisdom. |
Michael D Nalley
12 years ago
And what about being clever? |
Larry Chamberlin
12 years ago
Michael's link discusses multiple types of intelligence. This is not a new concept. In 1983 psychologist Howard Gardner published his "Frames of Mind" in which he identified seven types of intelligence: |
L
12 years ago
" I think clever folks run the risk of being seen as wise guys" |
Michael D Nalley
12 years ago
If I could grade myself on Intrapersonal intelligence I would give me an E for effort . I am very interested in Interpersonal. Birds do two things better than me( Fly and sing) The evidence I have for spacial intellegence is no alien has tried to contact me. I can count on my fingers to be productive. I can count more so on a computer |
Larry Chamberlin
12 years ago
I think your distinction of intention for clever & wise is serviceable. |
Michael D Nalley
12 years ago
When I first looked at #2 beancounters came to mind. As far as the common good in order to count beans an intelligent approach to growing and picking beans is needed. yet man does not live by beans alone |
Decayed
12 years ago
^ I think you made this comparison so WIDER than it really is. |
Larry Chamberlin
12 years ago
Look back at the Socratic Method. The reason it works is that we all pick up knowledge just by our daily exposure. However, for many, that knowledge is not applied usefully. It may as well be trivia: spouted at odd moments to impress, but not gaining the speaker the effective benefit of having this knowledge. It is the effective application of this underlying experience to real word situations to achieve predetermined goals that is wisdom. |
Decayed
12 years ago
I was probably referring to illiterate old people, like my own grandparents. They aren't intelligent, however, if you hear their stories along their 70+ years, you will see the wisdom sprouting from their eyes. So basically, this knowledge you're talking about, Larry, is merely practical; theoretical knowledge/intelligence is invalid in such cases. |
Larry Chamberlin
12 years ago
Not at all. You aggrandize literate knowledge. They probably have more real knowledge than you do. Yours simply is borrowed knowledge from the experiences of others. Theirs is fundamental first-hand knowledge earned by the years of their existence. |
L
12 years ago
Abed, your grandparents have some type of intelligence. |
Larry Chamberlin
12 years ago
Linguistics is related to a brain function. Words, symbolism, written or spoken, or signed. The articulation of language is how it is done, but the intelligence is what lies behind the mechanics. |
Michael D Nalley
12 years ago
"Knowing a great deal is not the same as being smart; intelligence is not information alone but also judgment, the manner in which information is collected and used" |
Decayed
12 years ago
True, Larry. That's why I elaborated on the 'practical' part of knowledge. |
Michael D Nalley
12 years ago
For hundreds of E-books, Videos, Audios and Pictures |
L
12 years ago
Abed :P |
ddavidd
12 years ago
What about wisdom versus awareness |
The Princess
12 years ago
Yet to check the link but on the topic I'd say intellegence is limited to certain facts that the intelligent person can conclude something of - but at the same time that concluded something is limited to these facts. In other words, they are not a standalone. Wisdom on the other hand is looking deeper behind these facts and concluding something that is a standalone. Mathematicians and sciententists, to me, would be intelligent. Philosophers would be wise. |
Michael D Nalley
12 years ago
Author: real meaning |
Larry Chamberlin
12 years ago
It appears Michael is OK with broadening the topic to awareness, so I'll jump back in. |
Michael D Nalley
12 years ago
I think a many folks believe I am a hard core creationist , but I do not think I am. I had read somewhere that that ancient concept of the mind was no less abstract than that of the soul. I have always had trouble staying on topic and wanted to reach a new age question ;which came first intelligence or design . It was like an ape that decided one day to free its forelimbs to carry more food back to the nest and those apes survived by making fewer trips to hunt and gather . The spine became straighter and that adaptation was passed to the offspring I once entered a trance like state and it transformed me to better health. I never knew whether love found me or I found love , but I learned to love myself much more so that when I loved others as myself I also loved them more. I believe I became aware of a force like the elements within me and yet all around me. |
Larry Chamberlin
12 years ago
Donald I agree. |
Decayed
12 years ago
I agree with dan also! |
Larry Chamberlin
12 years ago
Abed, |
ddavidd
12 years ago
I think the intelligence is the information and the use of that information that registers in brain. |
Michael D Nalley
12 years ago
Many insects are attracted to light . Many insects will defend their offsprings to the death . I am impressed by a vine uniformly weaving itself through a chain link fence . Awareness increases with the complexity of any being, or so it seems |
ddavidd
12 years ago
My gratitude for presenting more evidence. It means that we shed some light, because people always confuse these. |
Decayed
11 years ago
Larry, I meant that we had 1% lab sessions... 'practical' work... so theoretical (theories/equations...) was massive. |