Types of Intelligence

For decades, society viewed intelligence through a narrow lens: your IQ score. If you weren’t a math prodigy or a walking dictionary, the traditional education system often labeled you as “average.” However, in 1983, Harvard psychologist Howard Gardner disrupted this notion with his Theory of Multiple Intelligences [1]. Gardner argued that intelligence isn’t a single, […]

In the 1940s, psychologist Raymond Cattell proposed a theory that revolutionised our understanding of human cognition: intelligence is not a single, static trait. Instead, it is composed of two distinct but interlocking systems known as fluid and crystallized intelligence [1]. While one represents your ability to think on your feet and solve novel problems, the

In an era dominated by raw cognitive power and the rise of Automated Intelligence, a different form of capability is gaining scientific and professional attention. For decades, Intelligence Quotient (IQ) was the gold standard for success, followed by Emotional Intelligence (EQ). However, as AI begins to simulate empathy and outmatch human logic, “Spiritual Intelligence” (SQ)