But our subconscious intelligence knows these relationships. Small children given intense music lessons have sudden increases in their mathematical abilities. This is now thought to be inherited intelligence unique to a particular species. Like a hard disc with information on it before it leaves the factory. For example, a bird knows to sing a certain song, and a dog knows to growl when angry.
Humans instinctively know to suckle when infants.
Many adults will jump with fright when startled by a big spider, followed by embarrassment because they know the spider is harmless. The rules of grammar actually were learned, but the child cannot tell you want they are. This type of intelligence is particularly powerful at picking up patterns in a seemingly chaotic situation. When the right answer to a complex problem pops into your head but you can't figure out how you came up with it, it's probably the product of your intuition. As described by Jung, sensory intelligence is our ability to think logically and to learn new facts in our world.