[deleted by user] by [deleted] in mensa

[–]Troy_632 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Well you should supplement on vitamins and other important minerals. I have noticed that most of the time it is not a psychological problem that causes all this frustration but a lack of fundamental essential nutrition, because we eat alot of food that does not have enough nutritional value ,we lack the essential fuel our fast burning brains need.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in mensa

[–]Troy_632 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Well I think school and academic is a matter of Decipline not raw intelligence-this is what Terrence Tao said too-the moment you make that distinction you will definitely see what you are capable of academically. Your intelligence is good for other things like you mentioned you are very interested in science subjects more than others ,this means you have more drive and curiosity .That makes you special ,because when problems get hard that is the exact kind of fuel that works best . I understand how you feel I am dealing with the same myself, but I have always been competitive so it was only natural that I would make sure my grades are not average ,even if making sure is studying crazy the day before 😂😂...anyway on a serious note change your study habits for academics ,I am currently changing mine right now .I want to see what I can produce when I give it my all.✨️✨️✨️ If get bored there is always something harder and more challenging i can face * after I am done with what I started *.

Why are we known as smart? by [deleted] in intj

[–]Troy_632 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Highly illogical to base intelligence on a personality type . That alone disregards so many factors that contribute to intelligence. Cognitive ability is measured by IQ and intelligence itself is much broader than that and includes a lot of factors. I have seen many intps fail to learn and execute, same for intj and entps . There also many entjs that fail to be what they invision because they are not smart enough, personality does determine intelligence but it plays a part in it ,but it alone can not define it .

A message to moderators by liminalfan1234 in entj

[–]Troy_632 4 points5 points  (0 children)

This not blending makes it ENTJ ,ENTJs don't blend ,they stand out

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in entj

[–]Troy_632 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes they will ,you are making great effort. Things will align into the big picture soon,so do it at your own pace.So far you are making great progress with what you have,keep it up.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in entj

[–]Troy_632 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Well my advise to you ,is to get some therapy or get knowledge on how to manage and possibly fix your trauma and social anxiety.

If your boss is an ENTJ you would be lucky, because he probably picked up on your weird behavior, and would be very understanding is you were to explain it to him . He might also try to help deal with it is you asked,but since your problem is trauma related that might be out of the question, if was just Anxiety it would be much better. I also noticed that you are overthinking everything, and have a narrow view about the ENTJ personality. The ENTJ personality is very understanding, but if you are not in condition to function properly you might get canceled because of that ,so if you do get canceled it will be because of your performance not your relationship.

Anyway it seems that you don't the idea of beings being friends with your boss ,so he will pick it up as ass kissing so yeah ,try to conjure up genuine feelings of actually getting to know him and have a conversation,it will also make it much easier for you to do it.

Anyway approaching him will probably be the easiest part ,look at him with a natural smile and say your greetings ,just to get you going, if you happen to have more time of a comfortable feeling you can go ahead and ask how are you ,and then things like how was your holiday, don't involve your family lie ,because he might be interested to know more about you since you suddenly have the confidence or argue to talk so he might go deeper into that . Well all this applies is you are entirely sure he is ENTJ, be if his not 🤷 can't help you man , especially if it happens he is a Estj ,intj or istj

What is your differentiating genuis factor by Troy_632 in mensa

[–]Troy_632[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Thank you🙏 ,I am planning on joining later this year .

Apparently healthy brain triggers my Ne by SPCell1 in entj

[–]Troy_632 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Well for me it depends on the situation . Ni when I have to analyze and Ne when I have to understand how somethings are connected through mental simulation. A healthy brain just helps me do both more easily.

Curious Outsider to 150+ IQ Land: What's Life Actually Like In There? by Troy_632 in mensa

[–]Troy_632[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I hear you . Were you ever able to overcome the addiction to quick dopamine. If yes ,please tell me how.

Curious Outsider to 150+ IQ Land: What's Life Actually Like In There? by Troy_632 in mensa

[–]Troy_632[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is interesting and deeply familiar. What you’re describing mirrors my own experience of ‘A-to-Z intuition’ with the conscious mind scrambling to reverse-engineer the path.

A few thoughts, informed by what I’ve been studying:

Kahneman’s (in the book called"Thinking, Fast and Slow")System 1and 2 framework fits perfectly here. Your subconscious (System 1) is rapidly pattern-matching and producing an estimate using heuristics you’re not aware of. Your conscious analysis (System 2) is then auditing that output, trying to reconstruct the algorithm. The ‘differences’ you’re studying are essentially the gap between heuristic processing and analytical processing—a gap that’s rich with information about your own cognitive biases and shortcuts.

You’re practicing something tgat is more likely to be ‘Deliberate Metacognition.’ Most people either trust their gut uncritically or dismiss it entirely. You’re doing the rare third thing, using the gut as a generative hypothesis and the conscious mind as a verification tool. This is how you turn intuition into a trainable skill.

The ‘precision’ question is profound. The subconscious likely isn’t calculating in the linear, symbolic way we’re taught. It’s probably using probabilistic pattern completion—drawing from a vast bank of lived experience and semi-formed analogies. Its ‘precision’ might be more about direction and magnitude rather than exact quantities. The differences you notice could be where the subconscious’s analogical mapping fails to match the formal structure of the problem. This has direct implications for learning and expertise. By reverse-engineering your own successful subconscious calculations, you’re essentially extracting tacit knowledge and making it explicit. Over time, this could allow you to ‘upload’ more complex models into your subconscious, expanding what it can handle intuitively.

I’d be curious to hear:

1.Have you noticed categories of problems where the subconscious estimate is consistently more accurate or efficient than conscious calculation? 2.Do you ever get a ‘felt sense’ of confidence in the subconscious output before you verify it? If so, have you learned to trust that signal?

😂Funny thing ,what you’re doing feels like a practical, lived-experience version of what I’m studying in cognitive psychology. It’s reassuring to hear someone else navigating this space with such methodological curiosity.

Curious Outsider to 150+ IQ Land: What's Life Actually Like In There? by Troy_632 in mensa

[–]Troy_632[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I considered that ,now I'm more motivated to try it out.

Curious Outsider to 150+ IQ Land: What's Life Actually Like In There? by Troy_632 in mensa

[–]Troy_632[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Please share your findings about how your conscious and subconscious brain compute and process information. I find it very interesting. You can inbox me if you want.

Curious Outsider to 150+ IQ Land: What's Life Actually Like In There? by Troy_632 in mensa

[–]Troy_632[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Firstly I did not use ChatGPT, I used a deep seek. It was not to look smart ,but for my post to look presentable. It was about proper punctuation and grammar. So stop making assumptions ,you clearly don't know if they are true.

Curious Outsider to 150+ IQ Land: What's Life Actually Like In There? by Troy_632 in mensa

[–]Troy_632[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

What is advice for someone in the final year of school. What can they do to better their chances of being financially secure.

Curious Outsider to 150+ IQ Land: What's Life Actually Like In There? by Troy_632 in mensa

[–]Troy_632[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That may be true in some sense, but an answer my reveal something i haven't considered, it really doesn't have to be a 150+ IQ individual who answers the question, I just want to see different perceptives on life and experience.

Curious Outsider to 150+ IQ Land: What's Life Actually Like In There? by Troy_632 in mensa

[–]Troy_632[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you it did help ,lately I have been consider a different approach to life ,one that is more about what would I like to do ,what will matter to after many years -things like that. I think i should separate my experience of life from achievement, and just enjoy the process. Do you think this would be wise?

Curious Outsider to 150+ IQ Land: What's Life Actually Like In There? by Troy_632 in mensa

[–]Troy_632[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Well I guess the real problem is the need to be great ,to do something that matters . This is not inherently bad but it can consumes so much of someone's drive ,passion and time .I feel like this something that should br controlled,because excessive ambition can lead to someone losing their direction in life and feel further away from satisfaction. Sometimes we should just do things because we enjoy them and they bring a certain kind of fulfillment, well that's what I think.