Originally posted by FoxMeister
Wisdom is advising people when they dont know what to do. Intelligence is knowing things. Wisdom is helping people, intelligence is helping yourself 🤨 sometimes i dont know if i make sense.
Re: Is There a difference between Inteligence and Wisdom?
Originally posted by Jack of BladesYes.
Is There a difference between Intelligence and Wisdom?
Intelligence is the ability to act appropriately given current knowledge.
Wisdom is understanding when action is required and advisable regardless of knowledge.
Intelligence concerns reason, the use of logic, ability to make abstractions and the objective understanding of concepts and ideas. Intelligence is objective thinking.
Wisdom is subjective, it is related to intuition, it is an ability to know something at the level of experience, or sensation. Not just being able to give an operational description of something(that is related to intelligence), but wisdom is knowing how it feels like.
Being knowledgable means you know a lot of facts, when to spit them out to support a position, for example.
Being intelligent means, for example, going beyond the facts, making logical connections to arrive at new conclusions, perhaps being able to anticipate specific outcomes.
Wisdom is going beyond the logical connections and specific outcomes. It is intelligence garnered from sheer length of life experience, noting meta-connections, using panoramic logic and intuition to recognize patterns too immense for linear, laser-focus logic to notice by itself.