This child accepts responsibility for his own actions, and accepts his limits, but is still willing to take risks. He actively seeks feedback from others, and uses it and risk taking to expand his personal horizons. He will even try something in an area in which he knows he is weak, and persevere with a higher goal in mind rather than becoming frustrated at a lack of success. According to Thomas Hoerr, Ph.D., director of New City School, for parents to understand their child's Intrapersonal Intelligence, they first have to exercise their own. Parents also need to look at their own intelligence profile and see what they themselves are strongest in and what things they like to avoid.
Most pastimes are good indicators of where a person's strengths lie.
Once you understand your own Intelligences, you can help make sure your child has exposure to those that might not be your strong point, but might be a strength for her. To do this, you might need to call on friends or relatives who are gifted in a particular area. Parents have carpools. This will help give your child the opportunities and experiences she needs to develop.