The Cerebellum and the Brain

Xuefeng

November 18, 2009

In terms of intelligence, there are four types of people:

1. Both the cerebellum and the brain are intelligent.

2. Both the cerebellum and the brain are unintelligent.

3. The cerebellum is intelligent, but the brain is unintelligent.

4. The cerebellum is unintelligent, but the brain is intelligent.

The characteristics and behaviors of these four types of people are as follows:

1. Both the Cerebellum and the Brain are Intelligent

1) Always "embrace unity," staying aligned with the top leader and in harmony with core figures.

2) Consistently associate with excellent and successful people, avoid deep interactions with fools, and maintain limited contact with them.

3) Agile and flexible, not rigidly adhering to dogmas or doctrines, and acting solely to achieve ultimate goals.

4) Never anger or trouble those who hold significant value in one’s life.

5) Avoid arguments, instead firmly pursuing personal goals.

6) Diligent and hardworking, meticulous in all tasks, wise in major issues and cautious in minor ones.

7) Independent-minded, clear about priorities, urgency, and not swayed by trends or emotions.

8) Adaptable and harmonious, avoiding conflicts unless absolutely necessary, being kind to others, and not harming life.

2. Both the Cerebellum and the Brain are Unintelligent

1) Frequently oppose the top leader and create conflicts with core figures.

2) Always making suggestions, criticizing others, meddling in affairs, nagging, and seeking attention.

3) Lacks a clear stance, unsure of their identity and significance, unable to differentiate priorities and urgency.

4) Unable to determine what is most important in life or who is most important to them.

5) Unable to accomplish big tasks, unwilling to do small tasks, and even if they do, they do them poorly.

6) Lacks tolerance, has a bad temper, is superficial, shows off, with high self-regard but low self-awareness.

7) Confused and often used as a test subject or sacrifice by others, still blindly loyal.

8) Lacks personal beliefs and convictions, lacks foundation, drifting aimlessly like a leaf in the wind.

3. The Cerebellum is Intelligent, but the Brain is Unintelligent

1) Knowledgeable and experienced but lacks wisdom, unclear about who the top leader is.

2) Active in doing things and achieving results, but overly focused on oneself, often considering oneself important.

3) Adheres to principles and regulations but frequently offends others, especially those close or helpful.

4) Smart and capable of learning and doing many things, but loves to show off and stubbornly sticks to their own views.

5) Good at reading people and adapting to situations but lacks persistence and a firm goal.

6) Skilled at self-preservation but fails to protect the top leader, focusing only on protecting oneself rather than the group.

7) Quick to spot others' shortcomings but lacks self-awareness.

8) Adaptable but lacks a solid foundation, often neglecting the importance of a strong base while focusing on change.

4. The Cerebellum is Unintelligent, but the Brain is Intelligent

1) Knows who the top leader is and respects them but relies too much on trivial cleverness.

2) Has firm beliefs, clear goals, and understands many principles but is too lazy to practice them.

3) Has grand ambitions and clear plans, good at untangling confusion but lacks integrity and is overly cunning.

4) Always wants to do big things but shirks small tasks, being careless and unmindful in minor matters.

5) Too shrewd, making it difficult for others to trust them sincerely, creating a sense of unease.

6) Overly rational and intimidating, making deep emotional connections challenging.

7) Understands outlines and key points, maintains alignment with core figures, but lacks refinement and artistic expression, leading to embarrassing situations.

8) Possesses courage, strategy, wisdom, and insight but lacks spiritual sensitivity, neglecting the development of the inner self.