Intelligence is relative, take the physicist and the artist for example. Some have a natural inclination to understand the roles of neutrinos in an atomic collision and the beta-decay aftermath, while others are more mentally inclined to understand the natural shape of clouds and how to best represent the highlights and contrast in a painting. If the nuclear phycisist were to paint the clouds, he would not understand the basic brush strokes and how they effected the outcome of his image, or the structures and the shading, and would instead contemplate nuclear fission as two pigments collided on his palate. The latter, when working on a hadron collider, would be more inclined to observe the colorful equipment then the rapidly decaying ions bursting beautifully before him. Though vastly different, we cannot deny the fact that the Physicist and the Artist are both geniuses. It was Albert Einstein who said, "if you judge a fish by its ability to climb trees, it will spend its entire life thinking it is stupid."