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/sci/ - Science & Math


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9776601 No.9776601 [Reply] [Original]

Stupid brainlet here who doesn't have nearly enough intelligence to inference anything novel. How do I learn how to think? are there any books about something like this?

>> No.9776613

d-did I say something retarded?? ;-;

>> No.9776648

g-guys? is the board just this slow?

>> No.9776654

>>9776601
Go to university

>> No.9776656

>>9776601
>reaching terminal velocity
>soft landing spot
>body of water
what?

>> No.9776662

>>9776656

I guess it's still going to have less jerk then solid ground

>> No.9776665

>>9776601
best way to kys right there

>> No.9776680

>>9776662
not even close
the golden gate bridge has massive lethality for falling into water. your best bet is aiming for the branches of a tree

>> No.9776921
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9776921

>> No.9776979

>>9776601
Learn to discuss/debate ideas, become well versed in the use of language. It might not make you more intelligent or creative, but being able to articulate and examine your thoughts is a necessary step in "learning to think".

>> No.9778059

I'm 18, and I believe I'm still not out of my adolescence. I've seen a few studies that show IQ can change drastically in teens, so how do I make sure that if it even changes, it rises?

>> No.9778064

>>9776601
Your overthinking thinking brainlet

>> No.9778067

>>9778064

You're*

>> No.9778874

Is there any way to increase intelligence? i know it's seemingly static, but isn't the brain very plastic? can't you in some way improve the efficiency of your neural circuits within the CNS?

>> No.9778889

>>reaching terminal velocity
>>soft landing spot
>>body of water

>>9776656
(You)

>> No.9778897

>>9778874
It's proven that doing high-cognitive load tasks like playing chess regularly decreases risk for Alzheimer's disease and dementia in general. Whether or not you're "becoming smarter" is a matter of debate, but it certainly wouldn't hurt.

>> No.9778901

>>9778897
Also, avoiding the typical pitfalls of intelligence like depression or anxiety is a big deal because depression is a neurodegenerative process given time and it also increases risk for future dementia.