IQ: IQ, that is, IQ, is an indicator of individual intelligence test scores and the scores of subjects of the same age. It is a standard to measure the level of individual intelligence. The concept of IQ was put forward by Stanford University psychologist Professor Terman.
EQ: EQ usually refers to EQ, which mainly refers to people's qualities in emotion, will and frustration tolerance, including business guidance (LQ). Generally speaking, there is no obvious innate difference in EQ between people, and it is more closely related to the cultivation of the day after tomorrow. It is a concept corresponding to IQ put forward by psychologists in recent years. Defined from the simplest level, improving emotional intelligence is to change the part that can't control emotions into the part that can control emotions, thus enhancing the ability to understand others and get along with others.
AQ: It comes from English AdversityQuotient, which is generally translated as frustration quotient or adversity quotient. Psychologists believe that a person's career success must have three factors: high IQ, high EQ and high frustration quotient. When the IQ is not much different from others, the frustration quotient plays a decisive role in a person's career success.