Makhnovshchina
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Feb 23, 2023
Analytical
Analytical intelligence is a form that requires education on specific topics, mainly math or scientific related. It is mostly an elitist form, as the years of training and teaching needed to properly understand it incentivizes how most studies have unreproducible conclusions, and therefore create elitism and unwarranted appraisal by the majority of society. While it may lead to advancements in certain sects of education, it fails to see that once that specific advancement is solved, reverting it is almost impossible.
Example: The De-Extinction of the Pyrenean Ibex.
The Pyrenean ibex became extinct in January of 2000, when a falling tree killed the last surviving member of the species. Three and a half years later, the Pyrenean ibex became extinct for the second time, when Spanish Scientists managed to successfully clone a kid from ear-tissue from a specimen. While this was obviously a giant breakthrough for Analytical intelligence & Science. With it's nature, and as with all genetic cloning; it was fundamentally useless. Analytical intelligence seems to assume that with enough money thrown at a project, it will succeed, regardless of the outcome succeeds or not, and a "playing of god", as theistic types may say.
Socio-Analytical
Socio-Analytical is simply the intelligence that is related to understanding humans and the human condition, anthropology, sociology, and the mapping of ways to properly analyze human behavior, be it for good or bad intentions. This intelligence is probably the most dangerous, as easy cracks in human behavior can lead to acceptance of breaching of social norms and taboos and classical conditioning.
Example: The Stanford Prison Experiment.
The experiment involved the selection of 24 male participants who were randomly assigned to play the roles of either prisoners or guards in a simulated prison environment. The prison was set up in the basement of the psychology building at Stanford and was designed to look and feel like a real prison. The guards were given uniforms, sunglasses, and batons, while the prisoners were given smocks and identification numbers. The experiment was intended to last for two weeks but was terminated after only six days due to the abusive behavior of the guards towards the prisoners. The results of the study were shocking and showed that both the prisoners and guards quickly became absorbed in their roles. The guards began to exhibit aggressive and sadistic behavior towards the prisoners. The Stanford Prison Experiment is a classic example of the power of socio-analytical intelligence, which is the ability to understand and navigate complex social situations. This type of intelligence involves the capacity to analyze social systems, recognize patterns of behavior, and anticipate the likely consequences of actions. It also involves the ability to understand the perspectives and motivations of others and to effectively communicate and negotiate within social contexts, it shows that the true double edged sword of this form of intelligence.
Street
Street intelligence is common-sense, survival, basic essentials in one's life one knows by birth, or builds up along their life by seeing others use this form. It is a more "primitive" form than Analytical intelligence, but is the most useful, as Analytical only covers superficial qualities and questions. While Street is more of a natural "gut-feeling" type reaction, which could lead to success or death depending on the context.
Example: Christopher McCandless.
One way to understand McCandless is through the lens of Street Intelligence, which refers to the practical knowledge and skills necessary for survival in challenging and unfamiliar environments. Street intelligence encompasses a wide range of abilities, including the ability to adapt to new situations, navigate complex social dynamics, and make quick decisions in the face of danger or uncertainty. McCandless also represents the double edged sword of Intelligence, much like with Socio-Analytical. Candles used both positive and negative aspects of Street intelligence, which, sadly would culminate in his death. Chris McCandless exhibited many of the skills during his journey into the wilderness. He was resourceful and self-sufficient, able to live off the land and find shelter and food in the harsh Alaskan wilderness, but showed how Street intelligence can fail, much like all forms.
Esoteric
Esoteric is intelligence based around cognitive dissonance based training. Cults, theology, political science. It is somewhat of a mix between Analytical and Street, but by it's very nature it exists only to be understood by one, or many people. Due to this, it indeed also creates elitism, but that elitism is often justified by said followers of the intelligence with mental gymnastics that end up making sense to an uninitiated individual.
Example: Marcus Wesson
Marcus Wesson was a somewhat unknown cult leader and murderer who displayed a high degree of esoteric intelligence. Esoteric intelligence refers to the ability to access and understand knowledge that is not readily available to the general public. This can include spiritual, metaphysical, and philosophical concepts, as well as hidden or obscure information,. Wesson's esoteric intelligence also allowed him to justify and commit heinous acts of violence. In 2004, Wesson was arrested and charged with the murder of nine of his children. He had fathered the children with several of his own daughters and had convinced them that it was their duty to carry out his wishes. Wesson's esoteric intelligence was a tool that he used to manipulate and control his followers. His belief system was so complex and obscure that it was difficult for outsiders to understand, saying Jesus was a vampire in a bible he wrote, and ultimately he was god. The case of Marcus Wesson is a stark reminder of the dangers of esoteric intelligence when it is used to manipulate and control others, possibly even being more dangerous than Socio-Analytical.
Analytical intelligence is a form that requires education on specific topics, mainly math or scientific related. It is mostly an elitist form, as the years of training and teaching needed to properly understand it incentivizes how most studies have unreproducible conclusions, and therefore create elitism and unwarranted appraisal by the majority of society. While it may lead to advancements in certain sects of education, it fails to see that once that specific advancement is solved, reverting it is almost impossible.
Example: The De-Extinction of the Pyrenean Ibex.
The Pyrenean ibex became extinct in January of 2000, when a falling tree killed the last surviving member of the species. Three and a half years later, the Pyrenean ibex became extinct for the second time, when Spanish Scientists managed to successfully clone a kid from ear-tissue from a specimen. While this was obviously a giant breakthrough for Analytical intelligence & Science. With it's nature, and as with all genetic cloning; it was fundamentally useless. Analytical intelligence seems to assume that with enough money thrown at a project, it will succeed, regardless of the outcome succeeds or not, and a "playing of god", as theistic types may say.
Socio-Analytical
Socio-Analytical is simply the intelligence that is related to understanding humans and the human condition, anthropology, sociology, and the mapping of ways to properly analyze human behavior, be it for good or bad intentions. This intelligence is probably the most dangerous, as easy cracks in human behavior can lead to acceptance of breaching of social norms and taboos and classical conditioning.
Example: The Stanford Prison Experiment.
The experiment involved the selection of 24 male participants who were randomly assigned to play the roles of either prisoners or guards in a simulated prison environment. The prison was set up in the basement of the psychology building at Stanford and was designed to look and feel like a real prison. The guards were given uniforms, sunglasses, and batons, while the prisoners were given smocks and identification numbers. The experiment was intended to last for two weeks but was terminated after only six days due to the abusive behavior of the guards towards the prisoners. The results of the study were shocking and showed that both the prisoners and guards quickly became absorbed in their roles. The guards began to exhibit aggressive and sadistic behavior towards the prisoners. The Stanford Prison Experiment is a classic example of the power of socio-analytical intelligence, which is the ability to understand and navigate complex social situations. This type of intelligence involves the capacity to analyze social systems, recognize patterns of behavior, and anticipate the likely consequences of actions. It also involves the ability to understand the perspectives and motivations of others and to effectively communicate and negotiate within social contexts, it shows that the true double edged sword of this form of intelligence.
Street
Street intelligence is common-sense, survival, basic essentials in one's life one knows by birth, or builds up along their life by seeing others use this form. It is a more "primitive" form than Analytical intelligence, but is the most useful, as Analytical only covers superficial qualities and questions. While Street is more of a natural "gut-feeling" type reaction, which could lead to success or death depending on the context.
Example: Christopher McCandless.
One way to understand McCandless is through the lens of Street Intelligence, which refers to the practical knowledge and skills necessary for survival in challenging and unfamiliar environments. Street intelligence encompasses a wide range of abilities, including the ability to adapt to new situations, navigate complex social dynamics, and make quick decisions in the face of danger or uncertainty. McCandless also represents the double edged sword of Intelligence, much like with Socio-Analytical. Candles used both positive and negative aspects of Street intelligence, which, sadly would culminate in his death. Chris McCandless exhibited many of the skills during his journey into the wilderness. He was resourceful and self-sufficient, able to live off the land and find shelter and food in the harsh Alaskan wilderness, but showed how Street intelligence can fail, much like all forms.
Esoteric
Esoteric is intelligence based around cognitive dissonance based training. Cults, theology, political science. It is somewhat of a mix between Analytical and Street, but by it's very nature it exists only to be understood by one, or many people. Due to this, it indeed also creates elitism, but that elitism is often justified by said followers of the intelligence with mental gymnastics that end up making sense to an uninitiated individual.
Example: Marcus Wesson
Marcus Wesson was a somewhat unknown cult leader and murderer who displayed a high degree of esoteric intelligence. Esoteric intelligence refers to the ability to access and understand knowledge that is not readily available to the general public. This can include spiritual, metaphysical, and philosophical concepts, as well as hidden or obscure information,. Wesson's esoteric intelligence also allowed him to justify and commit heinous acts of violence. In 2004, Wesson was arrested and charged with the murder of nine of his children. He had fathered the children with several of his own daughters and had convinced them that it was their duty to carry out his wishes. Wesson's esoteric intelligence was a tool that he used to manipulate and control his followers. His belief system was so complex and obscure that it was difficult for outsiders to understand, saying Jesus was a vampire in a bible he wrote, and ultimately he was god. The case of Marcus Wesson is a stark reminder of the dangers of esoteric intelligence when it is used to manipulate and control others, possibly even being more dangerous than Socio-Analytical.
