Which profession requires the most brains? Why?

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Je t’aime :wub:

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Re: Which profession requires the most brains? Why?

i read it somewhere even the most intelligent only use 5% of their brain. i personally think designing+Mathematically defining proportions of design attributes +science behind designing = engineering...requires a load of brain movement.

but in reality when you have to prove any point, that is the thing that require a load of brain.

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Re: Which profession requires the most brains? Why?

"digital logic designs" - "Circuit Analysis" - "Algorithms"

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Re: Which profession requires the most brains? Why?

adult actors.

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I was thinking the exact same thing.

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Really? :hmmm:

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Re: Which profession requires the most brains? Why?

I studied both engineering and social sciences at grad level . One thing I can tell you for sure that anything that deals with creativity needs more brain . Doesn't matter which field it is or how technical it is . Unless you are not creative , you can't say that it require more IQ .

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Re: Which profession requires the most brains? Why?

String theorist TLK?

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i think being a montessori teacher need a strong IQ :hmmm:

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Re: Which profession requires the most brains? Why?

coz they r v fresh brainz n questions kar kar k emag ke dahee kar daytay hayn....

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Nammi spot on. Creativity and critical thinking ruleee!

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Re: Which profession requires the most brains? Why?

i think now we have stopped using our brains .............. we use google

is not it ;)

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My personal experience is also in line with this – there are different types of challenges in various disciplines – analytical thinking and problem solving approaches are relevant in mathematical as well as social sciences.

Also, there’s ample research to show that aptitude and genius are often overrated, and even people with superior mental capacities experience high levels of neuronal activities, and that practice and experience contribute more to success than just being smart.

For more information, check out the book Outliers by Gladwell... and also an article in Scientific American titled: “High-Aptitude Minds: The Neurological Roots of Genius”.