Muse Magazine - March 2018

Bu konuda

Just because you’re not a member of Mensa, or need a bill splitting app to work out who owes what, doesn’t mean you won’t outperform a brainiac – whose interpersonal skills may limit the potency of IQ. Being ‘smart’, it seems, is more about recognising when and how to harness your strengths than merely riding on the coattails of genetic fortune. More important than innate, measurable strengths such as spatial acuity, perhaps, is the belief that you can improve the way your brain works – or having a ‘growth’ versus a ‘fixed’ mindset – which is now a formal focus within schools worldwide. This month in muse we analyse the true nature of what it means to be 'smart'.

Muse Magazine Description:

Anchored by inspiring personalities and framed by modern culture, muse combines revealing first-person stories and leading expert commentary in psychology, self-help and personal development in language that encourages contemplation and discussion.

From finding purpose and creating a healthy online identity, to changing thought patterns using neuroplasticity and the impact of attachment style on adult relationships, this unique monthly magazine is mirror, metaphor and mentor.

Curious. Empowered. Intelligent. Self-aware. The muse is committed to creating and becoming her best self through contemplation and conscious action.