ESP, deductive genius, and instinct.?
108366
well chances are, she IS lying to you.  It may not be that big of a deal, and there may be some good reasons for it (although I dont think theres ever good reasons to lie)\n\neither way, I am sure she has her reasons, if you cant bear with it, leave her.
1174835
The existential brightness of reason.
10093
Over everything else, our brains are pattern recoginition machines.  They are very, very good at filling in blanks -- even if they shouldn't.  The usefulness of this comes when coupled with our reasoning ability to figure out if things are important illusions, i.e. if the sabre-toothed tiger went around that side of the rock, he didn't just disappear, he's probably also coming out on the other side... but he can't see me right now either.
940262
Instinct.\n\nFrom the dictionary: "An inborn pattern of behavior that is characteristic of a species and is often a response to specific environmental stimuli: the spawning instinct in salmon; altruistic instincts in social animals."
402328
Try reading the book "Intuition: It's Powers and Perils."
508415
As the third child of the third child who placed first,second or third in his class,I grew up confident about my mental ability.Then at college intelligence was defined as all around general ability.Everyone knows who leads in science and technology,mathematics and certain related skills.Environment affects IQ; and it may bolster intelligence in a crisis.For example,I read a news story of a man who used the door of a fridge and a broom to scull to safety during the disaster in Loisiana.No matter what his IQ score says, I consider him ingenious and a genius to think of such an idea.I made the Dean's List(180/810)but I have not arrived;neither do I worry about IQ.I work at developing all around ability for crisis moments.
300337
intelligence and a sense of humor
641029
Intelligence and a pony tail!!!!!!!!!
1050775
either a genius or a moron...depending on direction
502222
hardwork and smartness.
521910
The more intelligent the creature, the less that survival depends on instinct and the more it depends on the young learning from the experienced.\n\nWe are the most intelligent species on the planet, born with almost no instincts, especially in regards to survival. Our only strong survival instincts are infant bonding to adult caregivers, pre-adolecent child responsiveness to adult direction, the urge to communicate with others, and the mating urge. Children have to learn every skill needed to survive from adults. Modern schools focus on literacy because communication in print has become such a key component of almost all specializations.\n\nOur species has also developed another survival skill--specialization. Civilization began to develop when each individual did not have to be able to do all things to guarrantee his/her survival, but could focus on one or two things. Talents began to emerge. Some people were good at hunting, others at growing plants, others at creating clothing, etc.\n\nNow, almost every task we do is specialized; although everyone can attempt any task with some degree of success, individuals emerge as extreme specialists, and by trading specialities, the skills passed on from expert to expert have grown exponentially. Hence, technology, extreme advances in medicine, etc.\n\nBy sending children to a centralized location to learn from those who have specialized in teaching, parents that specialize in other areas are able to continue their own expert contributions to the community. Also, children from dysfunctional, non-contributing parents have a better chance of finding their own abilities and becoming productive members of the community.
1051736
Actually, according to the theories of Howard Gardner, who introduced the concept of "Multiple Intelligences" in 1983, the two concepts are essentially the same. As research on the brain continues, scientists are uncovering a growing body of evidence that these theories are true.\n\nDr. Gardner felt that the notion of intelligence that was based on I.Q. testing was too limited and proposed that there are eight different intelligences: Linguistic (word smart), Logical-mathematical (number/reasoning smart), Spatial (picture smart), Bodily-Kinesthetic (body smart), Musical (music smart), Interpersonal (people smart), Intrapersonal (self smart), and Naturalist (nature smart).\n\nThe important thing to keep in mind, whether you're tossing about terms like "intelligence," "talent" or "ability" is that this just addresses human POTENTIAL. Just because someone is "gifted" with the "right stuff" to be a dancer, musician, or rocket scientist, it means nothing without the proper training to bring about actual skill development in those fields. In addition to training, motivation and determination also play a huge factor. Therefore, someone who is less talented but who is willing to work harder can often find success while the person who is gifted but lazy will not.\n\nThe bottom line is that skills can be taught to virtually everyone, but at different rates depending on their innate abilities and motivation. Some exceptions apply, such as teaching dance to people who aren't flexible.
480569
Intuition is a mental, mind factor.  It is quite real, and without it, it would be very difficult for us to make progress beyond what we already know.  So totally ignore those who say it does not exist.\n\nAll mental faculties are like muscles.  They develop to the extent they are used.  There is a mind ministry to humans and this is spatial, like radio waves are spatial.  There is a Spirit of Intuition, one of the basic seven ministering to us (there are others, mostly pertaining to advanced humans).\n\nIf you watch the Court TV channel, you will notice countless incidents of police receiving help from psychics.  I do not know how their skills are derived, but I do know those skills are quite real.\n\nI personally believe intuition is stronger in females generally.  \n\nI do not know of any good books though.  I would suggest you contact some people who have the skills which you wish to acquire, and then ask them how these were developed.  That works for all skill areas.\n\nBut, before you do that, I would suggest buying a copy of THE URANTIA BOOK* and reading about MIND in the many sections throughout this book.  In particular, get a handle on the Seven Adjutant Mind Spirits involved in ministering to humans.  This will help you to correctly judge between those people who are likely to be good teachers and those who are not.  I would strongly recommend staying away from witches and any person whatsoever who adopts exalted names or titles.\n\nI have noticed none of those amongst the people aiding the police on Court TV.  If you go to the Court TV website, you can probably find leads to some of these people, mostly female, contact them and ask some questions.\n\nYou may consider this the scientific viewpoint of a much older person who has done lots of work and thinking in the mind, body, spirit areas.  But I am not a psychic.\n\nIf one does medical work long enough, you start thinking really hard about all of these things eventually.\n\nhttp://www.courttv.com/press/psychic.html   --excerpt\nProfessional psychic Kay Rhea and Detective Tim McFadden from the Fresno Police Department are featured in the documentary. They have worked together for about twenty years on hundreds of cases. "When the police ask for my assistance in a case I am only a tool, like their gun or their lie detector tests," states Ms. Rhea. "I am not there to solve their case for them -- I just tell them what I see in my head and they have to do the legwork."\n\n*http://www.amazon.com/gp/search/ref=pd_sl_ov_tops-1_stripbooks_4343987_1/102-9457929-2621768?search-alias=stripbooks&keywords=the%20urantia%20book&rank=-relevance,+availability,-unit-sales
671055
Above the common level of "intelligence". Cynical. Knows his way around things. Does not respond to chain mail. Hates mimes. Not agressive, but determined. Does not automatically believe in anything he hears or listens, but likes to draw his own conclusions. Inquisitive and questioning.
139674
That dude is intellectual.\npsych.
709589
Smart,intelligent and free-thinking.\nCan you guess what I believe in ?
782486
Caringness, affection, ettiquettes, brains, elloquence, wit and a lot of time