16 Sep 17
Intuitive people vs Sensory people.
https://personalityhacker.com/how-are-sensors-and-intuitives-different/
70 percent of people are sensory but most smart people are intuitive. When they say smart, many times it is how well do you see patterns.
Sensory people deal well with reality. Sensory people have common sense. Intuitive people do not have common sense.
Most people score both sensory and intuitive but some are to the extreme. The further to the intuitive extreme one gets the less that person can be understood by the majority.
It seems to me the more intuitive a person is, the better the chess player.
I am mostly sensory, which helps to explain my athletic ability but also explains my approach to math.
Sensors do not appreciate intuitives because they are weak in what sensors value. Intuitives do not appreciate sensors because sensors are weak in what intuitives value.
At least that is how it seems to me.
It explains much about people I see here.
It also links to politics I think. Sensors can see how intuitive theories won't work.
Originally posted by @eladarI can go along with most of this, and am supremely convinced I'm remarkably average in both, and my chess rating reflects it.
Intuitive people vs Sensory people.
https://personalityhacker.com/how-are-sensors-and-intuitives-different/
70 percent of people are sensory but most smart people are intuitive. When they say smart, many times it is how well do you see patterns.
Sensory people deal well with reality. Sensory people have common sense. Intuitive people do not have c ...[text shortened]... e here.
It also links to politics I think. Sensors can see how intuitive theories won't work.
As far a politics, I'm not so sure. I do know that most, though not all, of those with advanced degrees (Masters and PhD's) tend to be more politically Liberal. It might be interesting to do a detailed study on this.
16 Sep 17
Originally posted by @mchillSo you are too well balanced to excel at chess, but it did serve you well in business.
I can go along with most of this, and am supremely convinced I'm remarkably average in both, and my chess rating reflects it.
As far a politics, I'm not so sure. I do know that most, though not all, of those with advanced degrees (Masters and PhD's) tend to be more politically Liberal. It might be interesting to do a detailed study on this.
16 Sep 17
2 edits
Originally posted by @eladarMaybe, I'm not sure what well balanced would look like. As far as my business goes, that was 99.99% persistence and work, the other .01% I'll leave to others to analyze.🙂
So you are too well balanced to excel at chess, but it did serve you well in business.
16 Sep 17
Originally posted by @mchillThere were decisions to be made not just work. There are plenty of hard workers with failed businesses.
Maybe, I'm not sure what well balanced would look like. As far as my business goes, that was 99.99% persistence and work, the other .01% I'll leave to others to analyze.🙂
Originally posted by @eladarA lot of hard workers with failed businesses don't do their homework before starting either. Unlike many, I took the time to do some very detailed homework before choosing a business. Mine was very low cost to start (started from my kitchen table) counseling and support was available free through a website comprised of others in my field, and low marketing costs. I spent months laying the groundwork for success, including a business plan, months of prep work on how to do good customer service, getting my financial house in order, some very pointed questions to my accountant and attorney, before launching my business. Over prepared? Perhaps, but it worked. Most failed business owners people don't do all of this.
There were decisions to be made not just work. There are plenty of hard workers with failed businesses.
The will to prepare to win is more important than the will to win - Vince Lombardi
16 Sep 17
Originally posted by @mchillWe tried the same field, I think the software was called infinity. We got a chiropractor who didn't bill much. Eventually just said forget it. Didn't have to declare bankruptcy, as you said cheap buy in.
A lot of hard workers with failed businesses don't do their homework before starting either. Unlike many, I took the time to do some very detailed homework before choosing a business. Mine was very low cost to start (started from my kitchen table) counseling and support was available free through a website comprised of others in my field, and low marketing c ...[text shortened]... Over prepared? Perhaps, but it worked. Most failed business owners people don't do all of this.
16 Sep 17
Originally posted by @eladarSorry it didn't work out for you. If you're interested, the info on this site is GOLD. No scams here, just the real deal done by 2 ladies that are REALLY successful.
We tried the same field, I think the software was called infinity. We got a chiropractor who didn't bill much. Eventually just said forget it. Didn't have to declare bankruptcy, as you said cheap buy in.
www.medicalbillinglive.com
16 Sep 17
Originally posted by @mchillMy wife and I are working full time but we may head in that direction. Thanks
Sorry it didn't work out for you. If you're interested, the info on this site is GOLD. No scams here, just the real deal done by 2 ladies that are REALLY successful.
www.medicalbillinglive.com
17 Sep 17
Originally posted by @eladarThere is no luck in chess.
Sounds a bit like chess. Anything in there about knowledge of the industry?
17 Sep 17
Originally posted by @athousandyoungWhich is why the better player always wins.
There is no luck in chess.
18 Sep 17
Originally posted by @mchillIs that your business, med billing?
Sorry it didn't work out for you. If you're interested, the info on this site is GOLD. No scams here, just the real deal done by 2 ladies that are REALLY successful.
www.medicalbillinglive.com