In this book, first published in 2000, Tony Buzan wrote that we all have ten different kinds of intelligence. If there is no other reason for the reader to think about all the ways we think about it, this book is an amazing reference book. By strengthening our areas of expertise and exercising in areas that we primarily ignore or even don't know, personal growth is highly likely.
Each intelligence chapter contains several sections.
1. A brief but comprehensive definition of intelligence.
2. A statement about the benefits obtained from the study of this particular intelligence.
3. An example of an individual who is outstanding in this regard.
A part that proves that you are smarter than you think.
5. More individual case studies as examples and role models.
6. Brain exercise. Nothing is free, so you can practice stronger.
7. The end of each chapter contains tests and questions. Test yourself to see how you compare with experts and possibly learn some new ways of thinking.
The following are 10 types of information, each with a brief summary of my situation. You may not agree to choose 10 as the correct number, but the choices are certainly worth considering in many ways.
1. Creativity. This is your ability to come up with new ideas. Be flexible and find new ways to use old ideas. The stars here are the ones who can come up with quick solutions.
2 people. The star here is a person who knows himself. He self-consciously and uses this knowledge to achieve himself.
3. Social. The stars here can interact with others in a productive and meaningful way. This is about personal relationships.
4. Spirit. This is about the real big picture. Using intelligence is not just for selfish interests.
5. Body. This person realizes that they are in harmony with their physical self. This person is healthy and coordinated, and may be athletes, artists, surgeons, etc.
6. Sexy. Use your five senses and intuition to live your full life. The correct use of the human body is an incredibly complete organism that can do better than all human inventions.
7. Sex. Fundamentally speaking, it is survival, fertility, and the continuation of human motivation.
8. Numbers. The ability to manipulate digital languages. This should be a simple matter, because many of us only need to worry about ten symbols, from zero to nine. Some of us are only worried about zero and some.
9. Space. This is the ability to see the relationship of shapes to each other and to the space in which they exist.
10. Speech. Speech intelligence is more complicated than numbers. We manipulate 26 characters to define ideas and communicate them to ourselves and others.
This book is highly recommended as an introduction to many of the ways to introduce and think about your world. As a Buzan book, readers can also get several image rewards for complex and colorful mind maps.
Orignal From: First of all - 10 different kinds of information from Tony Buzan - Book Review
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