BodhiSATtva on Nostr: Below is an illustration of the DIKW (Data, Information, Knowledge, Wisdom) pyramid, ...
Below is an illustration of the DIKW (Data, Information, Knowledge, Wisdom) pyramid, which is a model used to represent the relationships between data, information, knowledge, and wisdom.
When we try to understand the world around us, we must remember that understanding is an ongoing, evolving process where:
Different perspectives are synthesized.
Known and unknown elements are reconciled.
Coherence is sought across various levels of abstraction.
This is all framed within a mathematical context.
This model is often used in information science, knowledge management, and education to illustrate how raw data can be transformed into actionable wisdom through cognitive processes. It highlights the importance of not just collecting data but understanding and applying it in meaningful ways.
Data - Basic information.
Knowledge - Collection of data.
Intelligence - Understanding data.
Intelligent - Using information effectively.
Smart - Quick and practical use of logic with data.
Wit/Sharp - Fast, efficient thinking with minimal steps.
Genius/Brilliance - Exceptional combination of wit, knowledge, and intelligence; often with extraordinary recall and application.
Wisdom - Humility, understanding, and knowing when to apply knowledge; it's innate and nurtured, focusing on when and how to use intelligence.
When we try to understand the world around us, we must remember that understanding is an ongoing, evolving process where:
Different perspectives are synthesized.
Known and unknown elements are reconciled.
Coherence is sought across various levels of abstraction.
This is all framed within a mathematical context.
This model is often used in information science, knowledge management, and education to illustrate how raw data can be transformed into actionable wisdom through cognitive processes. It highlights the importance of not just collecting data but understanding and applying it in meaningful ways.
Data - Basic information.
Knowledge - Collection of data.
Intelligence - Understanding data.
Intelligent - Using information effectively.
Smart - Quick and practical use of logic with data.
Wit/Sharp - Fast, efficient thinking with minimal steps.
Genius/Brilliance - Exceptional combination of wit, knowledge, and intelligence; often with extraordinary recall and application.
Wisdom - Humility, understanding, and knowing when to apply knowledge; it's innate and nurtured, focusing on when and how to use intelligence.