I don’t know exactly what my IQ is, and to be honest, I’ve never really focused on it. I know IQ tests are meant to measure intelligence, but I’ve always felt that intelligence can show up in different ways, like creativity or problem-solving, which might not always be captured by a number. I’m more interested in how well I can learn and adapt rather than what my IQ score might say.

I’m not sure what my exact EQ is, but I’ve always been interested in emotional intelligence. I think it’s something we can all work on and improve over time. Understanding how my emotions affect my actions and how to relate to others has been a big focus for me, both personally and professionally. I believe it’s one of the key factors in building good relationships and managing stress.

In my opinion, both IQ and EQ are important, but if I had to choose, I’d say EQ is more important for success in business and life. While IQ can help with solving technical problems or logical thinking, EQ helps you navigate relationships, handle stress, and communicate effectively. In the long run, being able to connect with others and manage your emotions is what really makes a difference.

Adaptability is incredibly important in today’s world. Things are changing so fast—whether it’s new technologies, shifting markets, or unexpected challenges—that the ability to adapt and stay flexible is key to staying relevant and successful. It’s not just about reacting to change but also about being proactive and open to learning, unlearning, and growing continuously.