More often yes than no. But they don't recognize it. And this is one of the features of stupidity. Knowing the truth and admitting it, for a fool, is not the same thing.
For a fool, the mind is not the ability to think, but a certain rating parameter. Therefore, the (non -) awareness of their stupidity largely depends on the assessment of others.
And another aspect of the question is as follows. A person who is blind from birth knows that he is blind, but he does not know what it is like to be sighted. Similarly, a fool seeks to use the abilities of the intelligent, but does not understand what they are.
But the most interesting thing is that the mind begins with self-awareness. So when a fool starts thinking about his own mind-stupidity, he has a chance to become smarter.
No. And this is a very interesting paradox: the smarter a person is, the more ignorant and, if you will, stupid they think they are. Socrates also said, ” I only know what I don't know, but others don't know that either.”
Indeed, the more knowledge we gain, the wider the range of things we don't know about becomes. Therefore, it turns out that a barber in Sarapul has a higher opinion of his intellectual abilities than a sociology teacher at Moscow State University.
Such questions are usually answered with the following “Who do you think is a stupid person? Where is the boundary between intelligence and stupidity? By what quality can you say that [this] person is stupid, and [that] is more or less intelligent? This is your assessment, which does not reflect what kind of person really is.” Maybe here you will find the answer to the question:
Smart people see their shortcomings perfectly, stupid people don't see it, and, worse, many of their shortcomings are interpreted as advantages.
This is a very serious development deadlock.
More often yes than no. But they don't recognize it. And this is one of the features of stupidity. Knowing the truth and admitting it, for a fool, is not the same thing.
For a fool, the mind is not the ability to think, but a certain rating parameter. Therefore, the (non -) awareness of their stupidity largely depends on the assessment of others.
And another aspect of the question is as follows. A person who is blind from birth knows that he is blind, but he does not know what it is like to be sighted. Similarly, a fool seeks to use the abilities of the intelligent, but does not understand what they are.
But the most interesting thing is that the mind begins with self-awareness. So when a fool starts thinking about his own mind-stupidity, he has a chance to become smarter.
No. And this is a very interesting paradox: the smarter a person is, the more ignorant and, if you will, stupid they think they are. Socrates also said, ” I only know what I don't know, but others don't know that either.”
Indeed, the more knowledge we gain, the wider the range of things we don't know about becomes. Therefore, it turns out that a barber in Sarapul has a higher opinion of his intellectual abilities than a sociology teacher at Moscow State University.
I'll just leave a quote from Einstein here:�
We're all geniuses. But if you judge a fish by its ability to climb a tree, it will live its entire life thinking itself a fool.
Such questions are usually answered with the following “Who do you think is a stupid person? Where is the boundary between intelligence and stupidity? By what quality can you say that [this] person is stupid, and [that] is more or less intelligent? This is your assessment, which does not reflect what kind of person really is.”
Maybe here you will find the answer to the question:
https://www.youtube.com/embed/ix_1P2rM2ek?wmode=opaque