All this talk about intelligence has made me want to dive deeper into what it actually means to me. What if intelligence isn’t primarily about how much we know, but how we relate to what we encounter? What if we’ve been looking at intelligence the wrong way? And if we have, how might shifting that perspective change the way we think, create, learn, and even prompt ourselves? So let's dig. Here’s what I found & how I got there: I took that different definition of intelligence and started asking what becomes possible if we actually use it as a way of thinking, creating, and prompting ourselves. That led me down a different path. I made two small artifacts to begin excavating the idea: 01 — Human Intelligence Human Intelligence 02 — Benefits of the New Lens Benefits of the New Lens Reality is shifting. And I don’t want to lose the integrity of intelligence in the process. Not just what we know, but how we think. Not just answers, but better questions. Not just using AI, but understanding the intelligence we bring to it. So I'll start with a question: What changes when you stop treating intelligence as something you possess & start treating it as something you practice? Follow the thread.