TrickyRicky
Senior Member
There are many definitions of intelligence:
Some would say a person is intelligent if they are endowed with knowledge and wisdom
Others would say someone is intelligent if they get what they want.
I would say that there are two fundamental problem-solving paradigms:
The first is a boundless philosophy. You and I can gain resources. You and I can lose resources.
The second paradigm is a zero-sum philosophy. If there are x amount of resources I gain more at your expense and you gain more at my expense.
Neither of these philosophies are correct survival strategies, their relative merit is generated by the context.
Some would say a person is intelligent if they are endowed with knowledge and wisdom
Others would say someone is intelligent if they get what they want.
I would say that there are two fundamental problem-solving paradigms:
The first is a boundless philosophy. You and I can gain resources. You and I can lose resources.
The second paradigm is a zero-sum philosophy. If there are x amount of resources I gain more at your expense and you gain more at my expense.
Neither of these philosophies are correct survival strategies, their relative merit is generated by the context.