Intelligence is not a one-dimensional resource.

Some people are very good at math, who in those languages and in human relations.
These natural tendencies reflect the kind of intelligence that characterizes us.
A first theorize the multiplicity of intelligence was the developmental psychologist Howard Gardner, in his 1983 book "Frames of Mind," accurately he described nine types of intelligence that an individual can own.
The 9 types of intelligence designated by Gardner were synthesized in this infographic by Mark Vital, graphic designer Funders and Founders.
The nine types of intelligence described in the "multiple intelligence theory" are:
Naturalist; Musical; Logical-mathematical; Existential; interpersonal; Bodily-kinesthetic; Linguistics; intrapersonal; Space.
Let's look at specifically what these types of intelligence and how to recognize the one that best reflects your attitude.
The naturalist intelligence is to be able to distinguish and classify the natural elements (plants and flowers) and grasp the relationship between them.
This type of sensitivity was particularly useful in our evolutionary past, when we were hunters and farmers.
To date, the naturalist intelligence is typical of biologists, astronomers, anthropologists and chefs.
Who owns musical intelligence is able to recognize the 'height of the sounds and distinguish sounds and rhythms.
The ability to modulate the voice and the attitude to the sound of a musical instrument are among the features of this form of intelligence.
This intelligence is localized in the right hemisphere of the brain, although individuals with a wide musical culture elaborate melodies in the left hemisphere.
Usually musical intelligence is indicative of composers, conductors, vocalists and singers.
The logical-mathematical intelligence involves both brain hemispheres: the left, reminiscent of mathematical symbols, and right, in charge of building and process concepts.
The typical characteristics of this form of intelligence refers to the ability to calculate, measure and perform extremely complex mathematical operations.
Who is in possession of it is drawn from arithmetic, from experiments and logic games.
The logical-mathematical intelligence is typical of scientists, technologists and engineers.
The existential intelligence is the ability to address with clarity the existential questions, asking questions related to large abstract concepts such as the nature of man, the meaning of life, why we are here.
It is typical of psychologists, philosophers and, in part, also of physicists.
Interpersonal intelligence is the ability to understand and interact with others effectively.
Who owns it employs her empathic abilities to empathize with others, understand their concerns, feelings and needs.
Usually interpersonal intelligence is found in teachers, political leaders, social scientists and entrepreneurs.
The bodily-kinesthetic intelligence is knowing how to wisely use your body in many different contexts.
Who owns it has strong coordination skills and great attitude to manipulate objects.
It is typical of athletes, craftsmen, dancers and surgeons.
Linguistic intelligence is linked to the ability to use a clear and extensive vocabulary.
This form of intelligence allows to translate into words more or less simple concepts, as well as to understand and associate with extreme simplicity even more complex terms.
Who owns the linguistic intelligence loves to write, read and enjoy the crossword.
It is typical of novelists, poets, journalists, linguists and speakers.
The intrapersonal intelligence is the ability to thoroughly understand themselves, identify their thoughts and feelings and use them to achieve better results in the individual life.
Usually actors have this intelligence, spiritual leaders, psychologists and philosophers.
The spatial intelligence is knowing how to recognize, in space, shapes and objects.
He who possesses it can also remember the smallest details, possesses great skills orientation and is able to recognize three-dimensional objects from complex schemes.
It is typical of sculptors, sailors, pilots, painters and architects.
The Gardner's theories about the existence of multiple forms of intelligence are, still, the subject of debate in the scientific community.
At the center of the debate, the possibility that these forms of intelligence are, in fact, configurable as only the jurisdiction.
Usually, these forms of intelligence are innate, but can be acquired and refined over time thanks to 'exercise.
Recognize the nearest intelligence to our attitudes allows us not only to understand what studies undertaken to develop it, but also in which direction to work to make the most and get a successful life.

From Ninjamarketing