. . . Intelligent people are almost everywhere. They are usually characterized with an interesting personality. Even if you know only their good and impressive side, you should keep in mind that they are people just like you and aren’t perfect. According to psychologists, intelligent people are more independent in doing what they like most. […]

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Intelligent people are almost everywhere. They are usually characterized with an interesting personality.
Even if you know only their good and impressive side, you should keep in mind that they are people just like you and aren’t perfect.
According to psychologists, intelligent people are more independent in doing what they like most.
Scroll down to learn more about their habits.
Which Are 2 Important Habits Of Intelligent People?
1. THEY’RE MESSY
Albert Einstein once quipped “If a cluttered desk is a sign of a cluttered mind, of what, then, is an empty desk a sign?” Uhm… Burn! (That’s what one gets for egging on a genius…)
Einstein was known for his rather disorderly working space. Reading a bio of Einstein, the book included a couple of photographs of Einstein at work. Piles of paper, no filing system, scattered books, and a contented genius.
There may be a reason that history’s most significant scientist didn’t give a crud (pun intended) about his working space. A 2013 study undertaken by professors at the University of Minnesota Carlson School of Management discovered that frantic clutter might prove to be a useful methodology for creative problem-solving.
Einstein, by the way, is not the only brainiac to relish an unkempt work area. J.K. Rowling, author of the Harry Potter series, and the former Roald Dahl, the artist who created characters such as Willy Wonka and Matilda, are famous for their muddled desks.
2. THEY’RE NIGHT OWLS
The correlation between intelligence and a fondness for burning the midnight oil has been around for a long time. (And does makes a tad more sense than the other two habits.)
Basically, the theory that smarter folks tend to be night owls revolves around the fact that staying up later is original from an evolutionary perspective. Satoshi Kanazawa, a psychologist who has his fair share of loyal critics, provides his explanation:
“There is no indication in any of the (evidence) that any sustained (nighttime) activities occur in traditional societies, other than occasional conversation and singing … It is therefore reasonable to infer that our ancestors (limited) their daily activities to daylight, and sustained nocturnal activities are largely evolutionarily novel.”
Kanazawa presents a childhood intelligence study wherein five groups of participants, categorized as “Very dull,” “Dull,” “Normal,” “Bright,” and “Very Bright,” and their average bedtime is represented graphically via a bar chart.
In the study, children whose IQ registered at or below 75 (“very dull”) went to bed around 11:40 in the evening. Children whose IQ was recorded at or above 125 (“very bright”) went to bed around 10:30 am.
Hard to imagine readers of Kanazawa’s work being too thrilled with this one
3. THEY’RE CURIOUS
They love to make deep research of the things they like and make them passionate.
According to psychologists, intelligent people have less fear in doing what makes them curious like extreme sports.
They love to ask questions and find answers for different things.