4 ms·
> Suppose you’re hiring someone for a job that requires a few different mental tasks. (Arithmetic, sequential memory, whatever.) If you knew someone’s g, you co
by jmmcd 5y ago
> Suppose you’re hiring someone for a job that requires a few different mental tasks. (Arithmetic, sequential memory, whatever.) If you knew someone’s g, you could guess how well they’d do at each task. But it would only be a guess! To really know, you still need to test the skills individually.
I think this part in the conclusion somewhat contradicts a lot of the analysis. In fact, the results have shown that if you knew someone's g, your guess at their performance on each task would be a good guess.
- NoImmatureAdHom 5y agoYeah, it seems like political correctness to me. The author obviously understands your point, and what the author writes isn't exactly false--but it is misleading enough to keep some likely screamers off his/her back.