How would you feel having intelligent individuals with good abilities of imparting knowledge around you? No doubt it truly would be a joyful and rewarding experience. Why you may ask? Well, the reason is not far fetched for you could learn beneficially fascinating new things from them and possibly use this knowledge to help others.
Contrast such feelings with when you have a low intelligence quotient or IQ as it is commonly known and have scholars in your midst brilliantly discussing brain storming topics and you are unable to comprehend what they are saying. Would that be a joyful experience? Hardly, therefore what can you do to improve your IQ?
Some people tend to believe that once you are not bright academically from childhood, you should be tagged as one with low IQ for the rest of your life. Fortunately, statistics has shown that this line of reasoning in most cases is completely untrue.
In addition, irrespective of age or status, each of us has a role to play as far our IQ is concerned. If you have a very high IQ as a child this does not automatically mean the same would apply when you become an adult and vise versa. This implies that, great effort is required on your part to improve your IQ whether high or low in other not to lose it totally. What then should you do?
Perhaps you would expect a miracle drug or a complex machine for an improved IQ. This however is not surprising because each day on the internet as well as other media you see a lot of adverts with individuals claiming to have such drugs or so-called wonder equipments but in other to improve you're IQ, you do not need drugs, money or any complex machine, all you need is you. How?
A very high IQ is a good indication that the brain is utilized appropriately. That is to say, if you want to improve your IQ make good use of your brain by keeping it busy. Cultivate the habit of reading; form a longing for it and this will help stimulate your brain.
Healthy eating and having proper rest is also very essential.True, certain brain disease could have negative impact on your brain and thus affect your IQ, not withstanding though, according to some neurologist if the brain is consistently put to work it would be less susceptible to some diseases such as Alzheimer. Thus you have everything to gain if you are not intellectually lazy.
In conclusion, improving your IQ does not require money or anything out of the ordinary. You simply have to be disciplined and be ready to strive to put your head to work. The efforts are worth it.
Best wishes.
Sincerely,
-Liane Schmidt.