Are you a logical or creative thinker or both? Do you think out-of-the-box while solving a problem or use analytical abilities? Find out with this quiz!
A logical thinker thinks in a disciplined way and incorporates logic into his/her thinking process. They love to reason, analyze things and solve problems relying on existing facts and evidence. Logical thinkers are practical and seek to assess the validity of the things that already exist.
On the other hand, a creative thinker uses his imagination and creative abilities to find a solution to a problem. Creative thinkers look at a problem from different creative angles. They are open-minded and use out-of-the-box thinking and the right tools to come up with something that does not exist.
Unlike logical thinking, creative thinking involves the elements of chance, emotion, and innovation. Unlike creative thinkers, logical thinkers are not generative and do not rely on intuition.
We all try to balance logic and creativity, but end up being more logical or more creative. It depends on the brain that is more dominant in us. People whose left brain is dominant are mostly logical thinkers, while those having right-brain dominance are mostly creative thinkers.
What type of thinker are you?
Take this quiz now to know if you are logical or creative thinker!
You have to answer around ten questions that are mainly related to your choices and preferences. For example – what would you prefer between apples and oranges or what would you choose between arts and sports and so on.
Only when you have answered all the questions, will you get to what type of thinker you are. The results are sure to surprise you!
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Comment below and let us know what type of thinker you are.
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Hi there! I’m just a normal person enjoying the process of life. Practicing Buddhism, I believe in the law of cause and effect.
Reading and writing is always a pleasure. I enjoy researching on a range of subjects – science, psychology, and technology. Nothing can satiate my soul than good music, horror movies, psycho-thriller, and crime stuff. I enjoy photography, music and watching comedy videos. Talking to people, learning new experiences, sharing my knowledge through blogs, motivating others are things that I always look forward to.
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Around the turn of the 20th century, Australian stage actor Frederick Matthias Alexander noticed that he struggled with long performances. He developed recurrent laryngitis that was not responsive to the treatments recommended by his physicians.
He thus decided to closely examine his performance style, watching himself in great detail in multiple mirrors while he recited his lines. He observed that his posture while speaking was maladaptive.
Have you ever hard of the term “infinite player”? Even though it sounds like something out of a video game, in this context, it isn’t. Actually, it’s a powerful way of looking at life.
Now, where does this term come from?
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Do you ever feel like the harder you try to control everything, the more life pushes back? This article is going to explore the benefits of surrender, and how to practice surrendering.
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Surrendering is the act of giving up something. For our purposes, surrender means giving up on efforts to control your life or ensure specific outcomes in your life. But why surrender?
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As our worldview evolves, so do our beliefs, priorities, and the kind of happiness we seek.
This article explores how different stages of awareness give rise to distinct types of well being, offering a deeper understanding of why our needs and definitions of happiness change over time.KEY POINTS
Each type of well being flows from our current worldview—and our worldview changes across time.
When we seek the well-being of our current stage, we have th
Ever gotten a reply that made your stomach drop? Or reread a message and realized… yikes, that sounded a little harsh? Some people might be a little slow with textiquette. They drop texts innocently which might mean something wholly different to another person.
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How does the brain craft consciousness from the unseen? Dive into the hidden mechanics shaping perception in this article below!
In a few months, this blog will turn 15 years of age. How time flies when one is thinking about consciousness and the brain! I think the 15-year mark is a good point at which to write a series of posts that synthesize many of the conclusions (including new ideas) that we have discussed regarding consciousness and the brain.
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Do you ever feel like no matter what you have, something better is always out there? That nagging feeling that your relationship, job, or life in general could be more exciting, or just… better? If so, you might be dealing with the Grass is Greener Syndrome.
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