Intooligence

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Intooligence Alexis Bernard Department of Psychology, Norfolk State University PSY-540-90 Dr. Scott Debb, Ed. D., LPC June 12, 2022

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Individuals who develop cyber mainframes have an integral role in leading well-defined resolutions for a range of concerns from online users. The principles and values expressed by technology professionals in contemporary digital spaces create a noticeable theme of addressing the need for clear functional standards that are reliable and aligned with correspondents. Detailed responses to perceived cyber threats may explicitly limit the prevalence of manipulative individuals who impose virtual mechanisms to strain the mindset of victims. With electronic machines and devices, individuals may be enticed to contrive and share biased, inaccurate, or unreliable information while online, however, the technical expertise of modern information technology practitioners and researchers command the justification of adequate defenses that prevails over digital crimes and secures the overall safety of the internet.

Virtual communities may have individuals who share a range of ideologies and virtual habits while engaging with others. With considerable connections to others and direct assess to currently available data, one may find social media can provide opportunities for success well beyond an electronic screen. Tools can represent a solution to categorical issues that explicitly address the sometimes inexact strains of mental processes and recognizable behavior. This framework is called intoolligence to refer to the intelligence involved in tool use and making but also, more generally, in behavior-oriented toward the modification of the environment in an adaptive way, such as construction behavior (Osiurak & Heinke, 2018).

The technical knowledge and structure of digital environments can have undefined effects on end-users. For instance, two of the leading causes of anxiety are uncertainty and perceived danger (Aiken, 2017, p. 244). There may be differential outcomes in ways one may protect their safety and respond to obscure strains to one’s wellbeing. Based on perception, breadth of

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knowledge, and level of in-depth skills, the best approach for an IT professional to have is a general understanding of what is out there (Tedrick, 2020, pp. 113–115). As Tedrick suggests, the notion of being a technical practitioner involves exploring ideologies that address failures and resolutions within modified digital spaces. Because it overwhelms the analyst’s ability to understand the potential relevance of valuable data that is nonetheless readily available, big data creates a form of cognitive overload for humans trying to discover useful, actionable information. (Hoppa et al., 2018) Interpreting this further, social media can be investigated to regulate the function and direction technology develops in. Characteristics of noticeable signs and patterns within online databases may assist researchers as they develop explanations of detailed main areas of exponential research. These explanations and analytics can help clearly express manageable aspects of future implementations to teams and organizations. Additionally, intellect and technological knowledge developments can be indicated by understanding ideologies associated with tools such as computers or smartphones. New media such as social media can offer feedback, acknowledgment, and responses from other media platform users. As a cybersecurity professional and individual who has experience managing digital user interfaces, one should strive to be a T-shaped tech professional, having the benefit of both generalization and specialization. This means you have a broad understanding of a current and emerging technology area, as well as skills, while at the same time, you are a subject-matter expert in one or two key areas” (Tedrick, 2020, pp. 113–115) to give end-users optimal digital experiences on social media sites such as Facebook or Pinterest.

“Emerging technologies can have disruptive effects to jobs and industries. However, emerging technologies can also produce new jobs and industries “ (Tedrick, 2020, pp. 113–115).

Intooligence Social influence has a narrow focus on social capital, and it seems as the internet exponentially grows and changes shape, it becomes more personified. Tools, namely technology, can symbolize more than one would generally understand or put in a definite sense. “An emerging technology is one that is in existence but its full potential has not been completely realized” (Tedrick, 2020, pp. 113–115) and this mindset can be used to express the notion of intooligence. Implementing and supporting new ways of thinking can address media concerns and attitudes towards technology. As a result, being able to notice and personify the essence of digital tools can create a sense of appreciation for current forms of communication including social media. Most importantly, this shows signs that positively support the application and regulation of technology.

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Aiken, M. (2017). Cyber effect. (p. 244). John Murray Publishers Lt. Hoppa et al. (2018). TwitterOSINT: Automated Open Source Intelligence Collection, Analysis & Visualization Tool. In Annual Review of Cybertherapy and Telemedicine (p. 122).

Osiurak, F., & Heinke, D. (2018). Looking for intoolligence: A unified framework for the cognitive study of human tool use and technology. American Psychologist, 73(2), 170. https://doi.org/10.1037/amp0000162 Tedrick, S. (2020). Women of color in tech : a blueprint for inspiring and mentoring the next generation of technology innovators (pp. 113–115). John Wiley & Sons, Inc.