Well, if storytelling is important, then your narrative ability, or your ability to put into words or use what someone else has put into words effectively, is important too.

Being fast and not very spatial doesn't make you any better in spatial kinds of things; you probably just get the wrong answer more quickly.

Young children possess the ability to cut across the customary categories; to appreciate usually undiscerned links among realms, to respond effectively in a parallel manner to events which are usually categorized differently, and to capture these ori

Anything that is worth teaching can be presented in many different ways. These multiple ways can make use of our multiple intelligences.

Use creativity and storytelling as your main muscle instead of smartness.

It's good to have to put yourself in someone else's skin. It's all-consuming.