Are sex differences in self-estimated intelligence an elusive phenomenon? Exploring the role of working memory, creativity, and other psychological correlates in young and older adults.
The discussions reveal high engagement through references to specific findings, like young men overestimating their IQ and older women doing the same, with tone emphasizing curiosity and societal implications. Words like 'surprising' and 'need for confidence' show interest and interpretative engagement, while referencing the psychological and social aspects highlights their perceived relevance and potential impact of the study's insights.
AgreementModerate agreement
Most discussions support the findings, highlighting consistent patterns of overestimation among certain groups, demonstrating partial agreement with the study results.
InterestHigh interest
The conversations show high interest, with emphasis on age and gender differences, and debates about psychological factors involved.
EngagementHigh engagement
Posts actively reference the study’s main points, such as overestimation patterns and role of self-perception, indicating deep engagement.
ImpactModerate impact
While the discussions underline the significance of self-assessment biases, they seem to suggest moderate impact, mainly as a topic for further reflection.
Abstract in brief
This study investigates how self-estimated intelligence (SEI) varies across age groups and what psychological factors like working memory, creativity, emotional intelligence, and physical attractiveness influence these ratings in both young and older adults.
Results show that young men tend to overestimate their intelligence and emotional quotient compared to young women, while in older adults this pattern reverses, with older women rating themselves higher than men, highlighting complex sex and age differences.
The research found that factors such as physical attractiveness, health, religiousness, and emotional intelligence significantly predict SEI, whereas objective measures of working memory do not, suggesting SEI may reflect psychological and social perceptions rather than actual cognitive abilities.]
Young men rated their own IQ significantly higher than women of the same age, while at an older age women rated their intelligence higher than men. https://t.co/m54QvzyZfx https://t.co/4qnr26hM6j
Jan 27, 2023 · 159 likes · 27 shares · 69,580 followersView post →
AT
Andrew G. Thomas
@DrThomasAG · X
Young men think they're more intelligent (and emotionally intelligent) than young women. But, in older participants the effect is reversed! https://t.co/e2n80Bf1h0 https://t.co/VfR439qzFE
Mar 7, 2023 · 41 likes · 8 shares · 5,296 followersView post →
PO
Phys.org
@physorg_com · X
Which groups of people tend to overestimate their #IQ? https://t.co/5A9HuK64Bg https://t.co/BMtYpw1BV3
Jan 31, 2023 · 14 likes · 6 shares · 1,008,422 followersView post →
RH
Rob Henderson
@robkhenderson · X
RT @DrThomasAG: Young men think they're more intelligent (and emotionally intelligent) than young women. But, in older participants the eff…
Mar 9, 2023 · 8 shares · 182,676 followersView post →
CR
Chris Rodgers
@rodgeau · X
RT @DegenRolf: Young men rated their own IQ significantly higher than women of the same age, while at an older age women rated their intell…
Jan 29, 2023 · 27 shares · 28,418 followersView post →
KG
Ken Gusler
@kgusler · X
Are sex differences in self‐estimated intelligence an elusive phenomenon? Exploring the role of working memory, creativity, and other psychological correlates in young and older adults: https://t.co/UDgen5mQ5b
This study investigates how self-estimated intelligence varies across age groups and explores psychological factors like working memory, creativity, emotional intelligence, and physical attractiveness that influence…
This study explores how self-estimated intelligence varies across age groups and psychological factors like working memory, creativity, and emotional intelligence, revealing complex gender differences and influencing…
Are sex differences in self-estimated intelligence an elusive phenomenon? Exploring the role of working memory, creativity, and other psychological correlates in young and older adults
https://t.co/8y45TLOcS2
Study find:
1. Young men overestimate their intelligence
2. Older women overestimate their intelligence
Paper describes 2 as surprising. Conclusion… a follow-up study will find:
3. Study authors overestimate their intelligence https://t.co/X1TIaXYoGj
RT @DrThomasAG: Young men think they're more intelligent (and emotionally intelligent) than young women. But, in older participants the eff…
Mar 8, 2023 · 8 shares · 16,852 followersView post →
DD
Darwin Does Dating
@DatingDarwin · X
RT @DrThomasAG: Young men think they're more intelligent (and emotionally intelligent) than young women. But, in older participants the eff…
Mar 7, 2023 · 8 shares · 2,065 followersView post →
AT
Andrew G. Thomas
@DrThomasAG · X
Young men think they're more intelligent (and emotionally intelligent) than young women. But, in older participants the effect is reversed! https://t.co/e2n80Bf1h0 https://t.co/VfR439qzFE
Mar 7, 2023 · 41 likes · 8 shares · 5,296 followersView post →
RT @DegenRolf: Young men rated their own IQ significantly higher than women of the same age, while at an older age women rated their intell…
Jan 30, 2023 · 27 shares · 816 followersView post →
Aভ
Amitabh | অমিতাভ
@amitaeus · X
Young men overestimated their IQ more than young women did, and older women overestimated their IQ more than older men did. N=311 https://t.co/xuGC9Mu1Bk
Are sex differences in self‐estimated intelligence an elusive phenomenon? Exploring the role of working memory, creativity, and other psychological correlates in young and older adults: https://t.co/UDgen5mQ5b
Young men rated their own IQ significantly higher than women of the same age, while at an older age women rated their intelligence higher than men. https://t.co/m54QvzyZfx https://t.co/4qnr26hM6j
Jan 27, 2023 · 159 likes · 27 shares · 69,580 followersView post →
N
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