Our spatial and visual intelligence allows us to perceive the world in three or more dimensions. People having this driver effectively installed read maps and charts, plans and drawings, jigsaws and mazes, have a good sense of direction, prefer reading heavily illustrated materials, doodle, like work that involves stripping down and reassembling components, and have great perceptual and visualisation skills.
People using this intelligence can be observed to take notes that include color and images. The intricate inter-relationships of networks and systems, the disposition of items in space, are recognised readily by individuals having a good visual-spatial intelligence. In school, this intelligence leads to a preference of geometry over algebra.
This role seems highly valued in development for maintaining overviews of what's happening and in marketing environments for imagining aesthetically pleasing products.
Typical roles: architects, painters, sculptors, navigators, scouts, theoretical physicistand battlefield strategists (mentats).
Mapped to the Sweet Medicine Wheel healing preferences, this would fit O’Larien or Shaper healing. This form can create choreographies (processes) in a masterful way because they can see patterns, timing and the big picture.