This is a brilliant book on Intelligence and I think it will help us question our beliefs and assumptions about intelligence.
I am very interested in MI theory in relation to health and fitness.
For example, is there really a 'thing' called kinestic intelligence (KI)? If Yes, then what is my own KI? How can I develop it? How I measure it objectively? Are people within the fitness industry aware of KI and how are they addressing it? As a CST coach, how can I help develop my clients' KI?
I am researching Kinestic Intelligence (KI) by studying various subjects like neurobiology, neuroscience, cognitive psychology,and kineosiology. I am asking myself some hard questions such as how does the Circular Srength Training system develops a person's KI? What methodologies of health and fitness limits and destroys KI? Can CST advance a person's KI? In the future, I will write an article about KI and CST. I hope this book will inspire you.
Here is a video clips of MI (mutiple intelligence):http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-2258298047476784389&q=howard+Gardner&hl=en



Bao,
I'm sure you know, but I thought I'd chime in here and say that proprioception is one aspect of KI. Selective tension is another.
Can it be taught? Personally I think if it can be felt AND expressed then it can be shared. Now whether your "client" will "get it" is a different thing...
All the best,
Chuck
Posted by: Chuck Kechter | March 22, 2007 at 04:52 PM
Chuck,
Thanks for reading my blog and for comments.
Posted by: Bao Tran | March 22, 2007 at 05:06 PM