Some General Occupations Profiting from a Dominance of Logical-Mathematical intelligence
cmorris@igs.net
http://www.igs.net/~cmorris


Logical-mathematical intelligence is the ability to use reason, logic and numbers. As the above title suggests, such people think conceptually in logical and numerical patterns making connections between pieces of information. They tend to be quite curious about the physical world around them. They ask complex questions and enjoy doing detailed experiments. Their math smart skills include problem solving, categorizing and classifying information, working with abstract concepts to figure out the relationship of each to the other, handling long chains of reason to make local progressions, doing controlled experiments, questioning and wondering about natural events, performing complex mathematical calculations and working with geometric shapes.

  1. accountant
  2. actuary
  3. analyst
  4. astronomer
  5. auditor
  6. banker
  7. biologist
  8. bookkeeper
  9. chemist
  10. chess player
  11. city planner
  12. computer analyst / programmer / systems analyst
  13. cook
  14. database administrator / database programmer
  15. economist
  16. engineer
  17. financial service
  18. instrumentation technician
  19. inventor
  20. investment broker
  21. lawyer
  22. para-legal secretary
  23. logician
  24. mathematician
  25. mechanic
  26. mechanical engineer
  27. microbiologist
  28. payroll person (clerk or / and supervisor)
  29. pharmacist
  30. physician
  31. physicist
  32. programmer
  33. purchasing agent
  34. records clerk
  35. researcher
  36. science teacher
  37. scientist
  38. statistician
  39. stockbroker
  40. tax accountant
  41. technician
  42. technologist
  43. travel agent
  44. underwriter
  45. Here is how some scientists, mathematicians and inventors used their logic and reason for fame

Occupations needing the other 7 intelligences

  1. Linguistic
  2. Spatial
  3. Bodily-Kinesthetic
  4. Musical
  5. Interpersonal
  6. Intrapersonal
  7. Naturalistic

Last modified on Friday, July 23, 2004. ~

Copyright © 2004 by Clifford Morris | email | Home