higher your iq the higher your emotional intelligence is, that is how it works

[sociopath]

you can never be high in intelligence and low in emotional intelligence ever. the g-factor disproves this.

g-factor: individuals who excel in one area of intelligence are likely to perform well in others
- iq does not = knowledge.
- there is really not any definitive answers regarding its independence from iq: ability-based emotional intelligence (which is one parameter of EI we can study through tests) is strongly related to iq
- while other measures ("trait-based" and "mixed", which are obtained through self-reporting) show a different picture, but with your EI bringing societal implications with it (people overestimate when it's convenient and generally aren't able to assess their competence), the last two models aren't exactly reliable.
- if you want to interpret EI as having personality baked into it, then it does probably deviate from pure relation to iq, if you want to interpret it as the higher-level ability, the construct which helps us process audiovisual/sensory input related to emotional responses, then it's likely just intelligence

@Marlonmogsyouhaha @winterfoid @vespertine @giga.mia @imareasonableman

 

[Deleted Member 80195]

tag me also,


totally agree, ofc there are always outstanders though

 

[ilovelaura]

this thread accomplishes nothing

 

[sociopath]

tag me also,


totally agree, ofc there are always outstanders though

im just schizophrenic rambling all of my thoughts today

 

[Flxmev1per]

I must be epstein then or even einstein

 

[imareasonableman]

you can never be high in intelligence and low in emotional intelligence ever. the g-factor disproves this.

g-factor: individuals who excel in one area of intelligence are likely to perform well in others
- iq does not = knowledge.
- there is really not any definitive answers regarding its independence from iq: ability-based emotional intelligence (which is one parameter of EI we can study through tests) is strongly related to iq
- while other measures ("trait-based" and "mixed", which are obtained through self-reporting) show a different picture, but with your EI bringing societal implications with it (people overestimate when it's convenient and generally aren't able to assess their competence), the last two models aren't exactly reliable.
- if you want to interpret EI as having personality baked into it, then it does probably deviate from pure relation to iq, if you want to interpret it as the higher-level ability, the construct which helps us process audiovisual/sensory input related to emotional responses, then it's likely just intelligence

@Marlonmogsyouhaha @winterfoid @vespertine @giga.mia @imareasonableman

yep, if u define emotional intelligence as an ability (say processing and responding to emotional info), then it’s basically just another domain of intelligence, so low EI with high IQ would be unlikely. the confusion comes from when ppl talk about trait-based or self-reported EI, bc that mixes personality and perception, instead of measuring pure cognitive skill.

 

[sociopath]

yep, if u define emotional intelligence as an ability (say processing and responding to emotional info), then it’s basically just another domain of intelligence, so low EI with high IQ would be unlikely. the confusion comes from when ppl talk about trait-based or self-reported EI, bc that mixes personality and perception, instead of measuring pure cognitive skill.

mirin hard

 

[Penalizer69]

What about autists?

 

[imareasonableman]

What about autists?

special case or smt

 

[nana]

I have no EI and no limbs, help

 

[sociopath]

What about autists?

when you are nd you are more likely to have emotional disregulation another factor to consider but I would say it is usually the same for autists! autists tend to have lower spatial skills than the rest of their scores