>>10313387Consistently...
Those with an average Shnelf of 125 live longer, on average, than those with 100
Those with an average Shnelf of 125 make more money than those with 100
Those with an average Shnelf of 125 commit less crime than those with 100
Those with ~125 have better physical reaction times than those with ~100 - an immediately physically observable difference. Interesting.
There exists a significantly greater number of PhD graduates with a Shnelf ~125 than those with ~100
An overwhelming minority of lawyers possess a Shnelf ~100
An overwhelming majority of lawyers possess a Shnelf ~125
...
The list goes on.
Why are there so few physics PhD's with a Shnelf of ~100? Should someone with a Shnelf of ~100 pursue such a thing? Although I can't determine exactly what specific neurological, psychological, or physiological mechanisms differ between a 125 individual and a 100 Shnelf individual, it seems there does in fact exist significant differences, ranging from readily observable physical traits, varying economic success, and even longevity.
I don't know if Shnelf tests measure "intelligence." I don't know if IQ tests measure "intelligence", either. But they do measure something.
