5. Bodily-kinesthetic intelligence

If you are good at using part of your body (such as your hands) or your whole body to do things, you have this type of intelligence. “That’s the ability to use one’s own body to create products or solve problems,”

Although you can bolster your strength in this area, if you’re high in it naturally, your body might have a gut instinct for how to move effectively. “What’s interesting is that, again, depending on what that combines with, you may be an orthopedic surgeon, who needs very high bodily-kinesthetic intelligence to do surgery, or a ballet dancer or an athlete, who also needs to possess high levels of bodily-kinesthetic intelligence,

That’s why more than one intelligence may forge your path in life; it’s a combination of intelligence, along with personality traits, that might make one person more likely to become a carpenter and another a basketball player.

Strengths:

• Having coordination, either physical or hand-eye
• Using fine and/or gross motor skills
• Exhibiting excellent muscle memory

Top career choices:

• Athlete or dancer
• Surgeon
• Carpenter or other craftsperson

• Typist or stenographer.

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