You know, this forum is a great place to ask questions and interact and whatever. It is not a good place to try to ascertain results to an experiment that should really be controlled.
For instance, many people try to start these "how high is your IQ" threads. For the people that start these threads, first of all most of the people on here are taking online tests. Those are not accurate at all, are extremely flawed, and if you got a high score on one you are still probably just an average joe and not special. Secondly, different scores mean different things on different tests. So this guy that got a 128 could have a higher IQ than another guy who got a 135 on a separate exam.
From the MENSA website:
"The term 'IQ score' is widely used but poorly defined. There are a large number of tests with different scales. The result on one test of 132 can be the same as a score 148 on another test. Some intelligence tests don't use IQ scores at all. Mensa has set a percentile as cutoff to avoid this confusion. "
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Did you know that if you really did have an IQ of over 140 , you are considered a genius? Did you know that makes up less than .25% of the population? Are you really so ignorant to believe that several people on personality cafe are part of this .25%? I don't think a single person on this forum is.
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BUT CCCXXIX I JUST WANT TO KNOW IF NTs ARE MORE LIKELY TO HAVE HIGHER IQs THAN SILLY SENSORS!!!!
Wow, really? You do realize that this kind of question has plagued the academic community. A simple search for academic articles, and you can find the results for CONTROLLED experiments. Articles that will give you a wayyyyyy more accurate answer than you will ever find here. And you can find academic articles that not only relate MBTI types to IQ, but also EQ, and BQ, and whatever else you want to know.
Here's an excerpt from one such study:
"To better understand the putative relationship between personality style and cognition, we assessed adolescents and adults on the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI)and the Kaufman Adolescent and Adult intelligence Test (KAIT). The MBTI provides scores on four indexes: Extraversion-Introversion, Sensing-Intuition, Thinking-Feeling, and Judging-Perceiving. The KAIT provides Fluid, Crystallized, and Composite Intelligence Quotients.Participants consisted of 1,297 individuals, aged 14 to 94 years, who were tested throughout the United States during the nationwide standardization of the KAIT. It was hypothesized that individuals favoring Intuition and Thinking would be more intelligent and would favor fluid over crystallized intelligence relative to those favoring Sensing and Feeling, respectively. Several multiple analyses of variance and covariance (MANOVAs and MANCOVAs) were conducted with sex, race, KAIT IQ, and KAIT Fluid and Crystallized IQ discrepancy serving as independent variables and continuous scores on the MBTI used as dependent variables. Consistent with hypothesized relationships, people classified as Intuitive earned higher KAIT Composite IQs than those classified as Sensing. However, most other hypotheses were not supported, as the Fluid-Crystallized discrepancy was not meaningfully related to any MBTI dimension."
From the Article: "The Relationship of the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) to IQ Level and the Fluid and Crystallized IQ Discrepancy on the Kaufman Adolescent and Adult Intelligence Test (KAIT)"




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