The sign of true intelligence is realizing how little you really know.

Hmmm.... 7th grade?

But what do you know about life? are you going to be a robot?

[quote]Am I some kind of egotistical narcissist?[/quote] yes

You're either too young to be using b.net, or you are in a special ed. class

The thing about being smarter than everyone else is that you don’t merely feel like it.... [spoiler].... you KNOW you’re smarter than everyone else.[/spoiler]

Weird bear shit aside, I'm going against the theme of the other comments and actually post something educational. If you feel this way about your intelligence, we can explain it in one of two ways: 1. You actually are more intelligent than your peers and have developed a complex because of it, or: 2. You aren't more intelligent than your peers and have developed a different complex because of it. If the latter is true (it is more likely), you are experiencing a part of what is called the [url=https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/10626367]Dunning-Kruger effect[/url] (link is to abstract; text is behind paywall). Someone else already explained it, but I will repeat it in my own words. The less you know, the more confident you are in your abilities; conversely, the more you know, the less confident you are. However, this is only true to a point. After reaching a global confidence minimum, your confidence grows as you accumulate knowledge, and you can eventually regain some of the confidence from when you knew next to nothing about a subject. The resulting curve resembles a severely deformed sine wave. However, let's consider that someone is experiencing the opposite of what you are, that is, they think they are less competent than they actually are. This opposite case is called imposter syndrome and it is extremely prevalent in graduate school as well as universities in general. As many graduate students would tell you, it can be a major component of many mental health issues in school. Western societies may preach being humble to children, but recognition of one's competence is very important to mental growth. One thing to note about SAT/ACT scores is that nobody other than undergraduate admissions committees will care about your test scores. Yes, getting into an Ivy League school is highly competitive, but many of the applicants to Harvard, Yale, Penn, or other Ivies have similar SAT/ACT scores. Admitted undergraduates likely excel beyond mere tests and have glowing letters of recommendation. Tests matter far less in undergrad than in high school and even less in grad school. What matters most is how you can apply your lecture knowledge to real situations and research/internship experience. Although I am a PhD student in the sciences, so humanities or business majors may have different opinions. It's common for teenagers and other children to feel like they know more than what they actually do, but it's still important to recognize there is still much to learn even as you grow older. Many scientists would even say that your intelligence isn't measured by what you know, but rather knowing what you [i]don't[/i] know.

... No, you're not a narcissist... [spoiler]you're a bear remember?[/spoiler] [spoiler]not included in the DLC[/spoiler]

You're too stupid to realize you're just as stupid. Smart people dont exist.

Lol @ u

k[b][/b]