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Are you a visual thinker?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Deleted member 36445
  • Start date Start date

who is the best cuber?

  • feliks zemdegs

    Votes: 4 66.7%
  • not feliks zemdegs

    Votes: 1 16.7%
  • Please ignore this lol

    Votes: 1 16.7%

  • Total voters
    6
  • Poll closed .
D

Deleted member 36445

Guest
I was reading a book by Temple Grandin
named Visual Thinking, and she talks about people who think verbally, people who think visuallly and people who think spacially or by patterns

i found out that I do that a lot. I think because of messing with twisty puzzles i got used to know where something is without seeing it (pieces on blind spots) and also to recognize patterns without it being in a certain position (cases with different angles or aufs and algs diagrams of different aufs)

See this test:

IMG-20240405-WA0009.jpg

I got a high score in it

I also noticed that some IQ tests i did recently gave a high score, but because those tests are mainly pattern recognition, something I improved a lot by learning algs and solving
 
ynnnynnyyynnnnnyny, so 7/18?

My natural thought process is somewhat visual, but I don't trust it one bit and will use formal logical reasoning (which I guess counts as "verbal"?) when necessary.

I also don't trust it when it comes to cubing, and instead rely on pattern matching and (verbal) mnemonics.
 
im a very visual thinking person until I see something very important, like if I need to go to a meeting, or event, then its "verbalized"
I use patterns, but I couldn't tell you any difference in Gperms, Rperms, and the 2 Uperms
 
I have lots of trouble when someone gives me a long explanation on some process or an abstract subject

If the person gives examples or show diagrams and pictures I can understand better, but I usually get lost when someone give me a long explanation
 
I was reading a book by Temple Grandin
named Visual Thinking, and she talks about people who think verbally, people who think visuallly and people who think spacially or by patterns

i found out that I do that a lot. I think because of messing with twisty puzzles i got used to know where something is without seeing it (pieces on blind spots) and also to recognize patterns without it being in a certain position (cases with different angles or aufs and algs diagrams of different aufs)

See this test:

View attachment 30153

I got a high score in it

I also noticed that some IQ tests i did recently gave a high score, but because those tests are mainly pattern recognition, something I improved a lot by learning algs and solving

2/18. Aphantasia ftw
 
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