Superior IQs are associated with mental disorders, such as depression, bipolar disorder, and schizophrenia, and physical disorders. Even Peterson has said that. I'm not knocking high IQs (don't know what my own is, though I was a wordsearch champion), but they come at a price.
Anorexia and autism seem positively related (at least at genetic level), but the others are generally negative. https://twitter.com/jonatanpallesen/status/1005192339206426624 … See also phenotypic relations in e.g. http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/2167702613497473 …pic.twitter.com/NubrwVSKPL
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It's left tail of low BMI, which is positively related to IQ, social status, and attractiveness, especially in women. Not a surprising finding, and also not that big an issue in actual real life.
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These claims of associations with IQ usually come from people extrapolating from super high IQ samples, mostly from Terman sample due to that Outliers article. This assumes linearity which is unlikely for some of these problems, which plausible arise from loneliness.
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Thanks. I'm going to research further. I thought it was accepted. I didn't realise there was doubt.
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Makes sense. There is a big difference between self-diagnosed weirdos and people actively being treated for mental health problems. Lots of smart people are in the former group.
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