12 Sep '13 05:35>
Originally posted by e4chrisI thought you were talking about Myers Briggs profiling, but now you seem to be making sweeping generalisations.
People are less judgemental / more perceptive when they're young...?
Originally posted by KewpieAdditionally, significant personality behavioral change can't be imposed externally. Internal renovation is required to transform norms and standards, points of view, hypersensitivities to self, insensitivity to others, values and priorities. As either Will Rogers or Mark Twain observed, 'We're all ignorant on different subjects': IQ, such as it is, may be applied to greater or lesser degrees depending on the motivation and work ethic of the individual. Also, High IQ often lacks consistently sound judgment in practical matters (as is the case with my daughter, Heidi Lynn, whose tests have exceeded 165).
"Carl Jung's theory of psychological types says each person is "wired" with different tendencies and preferences."
To me that suggests that psychological types are innate and can only be modified "on the margins", for example, you can study the classifications of each answer and attempt to modify your behaviour patterns somewhat. I believe the same goes f sing a very large book of reputable standard IQ tests which the employer was also using.
Originally posted by Grampy BobbyI understand every word you say but not put together like that... 🙂
Additionally, significant personality behavioral change can't be imposed externally. Internal renovation is required to transform norms and standards, points of view, hypersensitivities to self, insensitivity to others, values and priorities. As either Will Rogers or Mark Twain observed, 'We're all ignorant on different subjects': IQ, such as it is, may ...[text shortened]... ctical matters (as is the case with my daughter, Heidi Lynn, whose tests have exceeded 165).
Originally posted by HandyAndyMy only daughter would not take too kindly to her name and person
Let me try.
Personality behavioral change bla bla bla hypersensitivities to self bla bla bla Will Rogers
or Mark Twain bla bla bla Heidi Lynn, whose tests have exceeded bla bla bla...
How's that?
Originally posted by Grampy BobbyYour only daughter? It was you who injected her name, not me.
My only daughter would not take too kindly to her name and person
being appropriated for an ill tempered rant and public derision.
Originally posted by HandyAndy"Also, High IQ often lacks consistently sound judgment in practical matters (as is the case with my daughter, Heidi Lynn, whose tests have exceeded 165)." (original reply)
Your only daughter? It was you who injected her name, not me.
Ill temper? I was merely trying to translate your turgid gobbledygook.
Is it an excerpt from Finnegans Wake?
Originally posted by Grampy BobbyI agree. Why do you continue to embarrass her in public?
The reply is on topic; there's absolutely no cause for the illustration of its closing comment which references one of my two children to provoke disrespect. Neither her age, nor race or gender provide justification for an unthinking, crude reply.
Originally posted by Grampy BobbyI'm not sure how Myers Briggs and IQ relate, it does measure 'geekness' but not intelligence, I know its used to fit people into the right jobs. Worked for me, I didn't think much of the test when I took it, but the profile was so uncanny and most people thought so.
Additionally, significant personality behavioral change can't be imposed externally. Internal renovation is required to transform norms and standards, points of view, hypersensitivities to self, insensitivity to others, values and priorities. As either Will Rogers or Mark Twain observed, 'We're all ignorant on different subjects': IQ, such as it is, may ...[text shortened]... ctical matters (as is the case with my daughter, Heidi Lynn, whose tests have exceeded 165).