Seems to fit with the study which found that the less competent you are, the more competent you think you are (comparatively). The explanation was that lack of competence means an inability to assess competence. That study didn’t look at intelligence, it might be interesting to see if there is some kind of tie in. Specifically, if high intelligence leads to more accurate assessments of competence.
Heck, Socrates knew this 3000 years ago.
It may be smart to know how much you know.
But it’s wise to know how much you don’t know.
If you know what I mean.
*Margin of Error 47%
I didn’t vote for him. I must be a freakin’ genius.
Seems to fit with the study which found that the less competent you are, the more competent you think you are (comparatively). The explanation was that lack of competence means an inability to assess competence. That study didn’t look at intelligence, it might be interesting to see if there is some kind of tie in. Specifically, if high intelligence leads to more accurate assessments of competence.
Heck, Socrates knew this 3000 years ago.
It may be smart to know how much you know.
But it’s wise to know how much you don’t know.
If you know what I mean.