Snagged from [livejournal.com profile] debg and <user site="livejournal.com" user="e_juli

Sep. 21st, 2003 12:38 am
dxmachina: (calvin)
[personal profile] dxmachina
What Kind of Thinker are You?

You are a Spatial Thinker
Spatial Thinkers:

* Tend to think in pictures, and can develop good mental models of the physical world.
* Think well in three dimensions
* Have a flair for working with objects

Other Spatial Thinkers include
Pablo Picasso, Michelangelo, Isambard Kingdom Brunel

Careers which suit Spatial Thinkers include
Mechanic, Photographer, Artist, Architect, Engineer, Builder, Set designer

You are an Interpersonal Thinker
Interpersonal thinkers:

* Like to think about other people, and try to understand them
* Recognise differences between individuals and appreciate that different people have different perspectives
* Make an effort to cultivate effective relationships with family, friends and colleagues

Other Interpersonal thinkers include
Winston Churchill, Mother Teresa, William Shakespeare

Careers which suit Interpersonal thinkers include
Politician, Psychologist, Nurse, Counsellor, Teacher

You are a Musical Thinker
Musical thinkers:

* Tend to think in sounds, and may also think in rhythms and melodies
* Are sensitive to the sounds and rhythms of words as well as their meanings.
* Feel a strong connection between music and emotions

Other Musical Thinkers include
Mozart, John Lennon, Jimi Hendrix

Careers which suit Musical Thinkers include
Musician, Music teacher, Sound engineer, Recording technician

Date: 2003-09-21 12:22 am (UTC)
From: [identity profile] debg.livejournal.com
I got the three-headed thinker deal, as well: Linquistic, Interpersonal and Musical.

I think we confused the hell out it.

Date: 2003-09-21 07:38 am (UTC)
From: [identity profile] larisa57.livejournal.com
Most of the results I've seen have had either two or three. My own (Spatial) was one of the few single ones I've noticed. It kind of makes sense though, considering that I do just about everything by making things into shapes and boxes. My sight-reading by word-shape aggravated my elementary school teachers so much - by first grade, I was reading at a fifth grade level, but if someone put an unfamiliar word in front of me, I'd have no idea how to even begin sounding it out. But if a paper was smudged or blurry or upside-down, I didn't have any problem with it because the shapes of the words were still the same.

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