MI3OVERVIEW

Recognizing there are multiple ways to solve the same problem allows us to explore the talents and human potential of the people we interact with each day.

These talents are revealed as intelligences and are the strengths and gifts that make each of us unique. Howard Gardner of Harvard University isolated seven different ways people process information and solve problems. He named them Multiple Intelligences.

All seven Multiple Intelligences are present in each human being. One individual intelligence is not more important than any other intelligence ... it is just the unique way our minds are wired. Multiple Intelligences determine how we each go about solving challenges in our professional and personal lives. The more open we are to multiple possibilities and solutions, the richer our life experiences become.

“It’s not how smart you are, but how you are smart.”

- Howard Gardner

Brain
Handshake

OUR MISSION

Our mission is to improve people's lives by identifying their natural talents and providing the knowledge, tools and training that will empower them to maximize those talents.

Who We Are

Member Image

Kim Wiseman, Ph.D

Author of the MI3 Talent Key, assists business and educational organizations to increase their employee and student engagement and retention. Dr. Wiseman is recognized as an expert in the area of Multiple Intelligences and her work through MI3 continues to help individuals learn how they process information, communicate and apply their intelligences to daily life

Member Image

Tim Golden, M.Ed.

is an award-winning classroom educator and curriculum development expert. Golden has been recognized with numerous awards for his modern approach to curriculum development using Multiple Intelligences and his leadership in teaching.

Member Image

Dr. Gary Meers

has an extensive background in career education that includes research, consulting and training in the areas of instructor performance, curriculum development, classroom management, student motivation, learning and assessment. He has authored over 100 articles and conducted over 500 workshops on instructional improvement and professional development.