00:00:07
intelligence without citing the work of Howard Gardner,
00:00:10
professor of cognition and education at Harvard Graduate School of Education.
00:00:15
He is the father of the theory of multiple intelligences.
00:00:19
He describes 8.5 types of intelligence without
00:00:23
considering any one type to be superior.
00:00:26
The strength of an organization can be
00:00:28
measured in the representativeness of the diverse intelligences
00:00:38
bodily kinesthetic,
00:00:42
and existential or spiritual intelligence.
00:00:46
Here is a concise description of these intelligences inspired by Wikipedia.
00:00:51
linguistic intelligence.
00:00:53
Linguistic intelligence is defined by Gardner as the ability to
00:00:57
use and understand words in their nuances and meaning.
00:01:01
Linguistic intelligence is the ability to use language to
00:01:04
understand others and to express what we think.
00:01:07
Knowing how to listen,
00:01:12
It is the intelligence that is most emphasized and used at school,
00:01:15
along with logical and mathematical intelligence.
00:01:18
It also makes it easier to study any foreign language.
00:01:23
logical mathematical intelligence.
00:01:25
People who have a developed logical mathematical
00:01:28
intelligence have the ability to calculate,
00:01:32
and solve mathematical and scientific problems.
00:01:35
They analyze the causes and consequences of a phenomenon or action.
00:01:41
spatial intelligence.
00:01:43
Spatial intelligence is the ability to find one's way around a
00:01:47
given environment and to establish relationships between objects in a space.
00:01:53
it allows one to arrange objects in a space,
00:01:56
organize one's desk and documents,
00:01:58
think about the position of an organization in a system,
00:02:02
or establish a roadmap to get from one point to another.
00:02:06
4 intrapersonal intelligence.
00:02:09
Intrapersonal intelligence allows you to form
00:02:11
an accurate and faithful representation of yourself
00:02:15
and use it efficiently in life.
00:02:18
It helps to decipher one's own emotions and stay open to one's needs and desires.
00:02:23
It is the intelligence of introspection.
00:02:26
Intrapersonal intelligence allows us to be conscious of our emotions,
00:02:31
of our potential,
00:02:33
It is the ability to understand oneself.
00:02:36
Self-control is also a part of this intelligence.
00:02:41
interpersonal intelligence.
00:02:42
Interpersonal intelligence is the ability to understand others,
00:02:46
to communicate with them,
00:02:48
and to anticipate the occurrence of a behavior.
00:02:51
It allows the individual to act and react with others in a correct and adapted way.
00:02:57
It allows the individual to see differences and nuances of temperament,
00:03:02
character and motives for action.
00:03:04
It allows empathy,
00:03:07
but also manipulation.
00:03:10
It enables us to detect people's intentions without them admitting it.
00:03:15
This intelligence allows us to solve problems
00:03:17
related to our relationship with others.
00:03:19
It allows us to understand and generate
00:03:22
adapted solutions and live better together.
00:03:26
body kinesthetic intelligence.
00:03:28
Body kinesthetic intelligence is the ability to
00:03:30
use fine control of body movements.
00:03:33
It is particularly useful in activities such as sports,
00:03:38
music and dance.
00:03:40
It allows you to use your body to express an idea or a feeling
00:03:44
and contributes to charisma and success in public speaking.
00:03:49
musical intelligence.
00:03:51
This is the ability to perceive and create rhythms and melodies,
00:03:55
to recognize musical patterns,
00:03:57
to interpret them,
00:03:58
and to create them.
00:04:00
It also contributes to the success of
00:04:02
public speaking by avoiding monotony in speech,
00:04:05
playing with words,
00:04:10
and by adapting to the musicality and rhythm of others.
00:04:15
naturalistic intelligence.
00:04:17
Later added by Gardner,
00:04:18
naturalistic intelligence uses observation and selective attention to
00:04:22
classify and categorize elements of the environment,
00:04:26
especially but not limited to the natural environment.
00:04:29
It helps us to recognize the differences between elements
00:04:32
and the way they relate to each other,
00:04:34
and to adapt our relationship to them as well.
00:04:38
Existential intelligence or spiritual intelligence.
00:04:41
Howard Gardner calls existential or spiritual intelligence the 8.5 in his model.
00:04:48
It is the ability to question the origin and meaning of things.
00:04:52
It is the ability to think about our origins and our destiny.
00:04:56
People with this intelligence question themselves about the ecology,
00:04:59
the ethics of artificial intelligence,
00:05:02
and societal responsibility.
00:05:04
According to Howard Gardner,
00:05:06
the major problem with the Western world is that we favor logical,
00:05:10
and linguistic intelligences
00:05:12
to the detriment of others,
00:05:15
especially with the introduction of IQ tests.
00:05:18
School success still depends mainly on 2 out of 8 intelligences.
00:05:24
the managerial strata and company of directors are
00:05:27
often made up of these people who master these two intelligences above all,
00:05:32
sometimes to the detriment of the others.
00:05:36
problem solving and innovation were reserved for those at the top of the ladder
00:05:41
who had these two types of intelligence,
00:05:46
This is no longer enough today.
00:05:49
When consultants and change experts emphasize the need to
00:05:53
engage field teams in decision making and innovation,
00:05:56
they remind us of the importance of
00:05:58
engaging people who have developed different intelligences,
00:06:03
to rely on diversity.
No elements match your search in this video....
Do another search or
back to content !