145 and above (Top 0.01% Level)

Individuals in this range possess extremely high intelligence, and only a small number of people worldwide fall into this category. They often excel in creative and innovative fields.

116-130 (Top 2-3% Level)

Individuals in this range have excellent learning, intuition, and problem-solving abilities. They often excel at the university level.

101-115 (Above Average Level)

Individuals in this range generally achieve excellence in academics and in the workplace, and have the ability to solve relatively new problems.

86-100 (Average Level)

This is the intelligence level of the general public. They have sufficient job skills in most professions and can adapt to daily life without difficulty.

71-85 (Below Average Level)

Has the learning ability of an elementary school student and can solve basic problems in daily life. However, as the level of education increases, the limits of learning ability become apparent.

70 or below (Low Intelligence Level)

Can perform simple daily tasks, but may struggle in school or at work. Intellectual disability may be suspected.

1. Special Features

• Individuals in this range possess extremely exceptional intellectual abilities, ranking in the top 0.1% of the population.
• They excel in problem-solving, analysis, and inference.
• They are capable of self-directed learning and are able to quickly acquire new knowledge and skills.
• They generally possess superior memory and cognitive abilities compared to the limitations of the human brain.
• Their exceptional intellectual abilities make them likely to achieve success in various fields.

2. Pros and Cons

• Individuals in this range have exceptional problem-solving abilities, making them likely to achieve success in fields such as technology and management.
• They also possess high levels of creativity and are capable of generating innovative and original ideas, making them likely to achieve success in fields such as art and literature.
• However, they may be more sensitive in interpersonal relationships and may lack social skills compared to the general population.
• In addition, they may find traditional education systems boring or may not experience appropriate challenges.

2. Celebrities

• Steven Spielberg, Oprah Winfrey, Neil deGrasse Tyson, Jane Goodall, and Bill Clinton are among the individuals in this range.