I don't want to be pedantic, but the words "brilliant" are not used in IQ scoring and the normal feedback sessions when telling someone their IQ results rarely, if ever, entails using the word "brilliant." The term "brilliant" is actually really hard to describe, even in terms of IQ, since the word can entail different meanings.
A 130+ score, would simply be considered in the "Very Superior" range. I would simply tell someone, "Your IQ is in the Very Superior range, which means that you did better than X amount of people on Y task."
The overall IQ score is really important, but its even more important to really see the breakdown of indices on the different domains and subtests. That's where it really gets interesting.
Agreed. I was personally referencing over two standard deviations above average as "brilliant". The main thing I was trying to convey is that Peterson is a charlatan and dishonest. He claimed to have an IQ over three standard deviations above average when his IQ isn't even two standard deviations above the mean.
Peterson isn't interacting on Getbig. Professionally, Peterson speaks on the record, with authority, to paying audiences on subjects he's very far from an expert on. Ignorant young paying audiences suck up information Peterson is ignorant on.
Peterson Bible expert:
"Peterson began his public series of lectures on the bible without bothering to read it first." -Vox Day, "Jordanetics"
Yes, Peterson admitted it.
Peterson Marxism expert"That he hasn't read any Marxist literature becomes obvious early on...That he hasn't read any Marx is even more obvious...Let's not pass by the fact that Peterson doesn't know when the Communist Manifesto was written. He says ''1880 or 1890, whenever Marx wrote it.'' Marx and Engels published it in 1948: a year that nobody remotely familiar with modern European history is likely to overlook. Marx was, of course, dead by 1883. -Alexander Douglas, "Review of Jordan Peterson's Stupid Lecture"
Peterson Supreme Court expert "It's not a good thing when there is general discomfort with the manner in which something as important as the naming of a new Chief Justice is undertaken. It doesn't bode well for the stability and peace of the state(and -perhaps- there is nothing to more important to preserve than that)."
-Jordan Peterson, "Notes on my Kavanaugh Tweet"
"The fact that a Canadian was offering unsolicited advice to Americans on the composition of their highest legal institution was bad enough. The fact that he was doing so in ignorance of the actual position involved was incredible, especially when one considers that The Honorable John G. Roberts, Jr. is still the Chief Justice of the United States, as he has been since 2005.
Despite the fact that the nomination and confirmation hearings had been in the news for weeks, Peterson didn't even realize that Judge Kavanaugh was replacing the empty seat on the Supreme Court vacated by the retired Anthony Kennedy, who had served as an Associate Justice since 1988." -Theodore Beale