Getting Started
- What is the scientific basis of DMIT?
DMIT is based on the scientific study of dermatoglyphics – the patterns of ridges on fingers, palms, and soles. These patterns are formed during the 13th to 19th week of fetal development and remain unchanged throughout life. Research has shown correlations between these patterns and brain development, providing insights into intelligence types and learning capabilities.
- Is DMIT suitable for all ages?
Yes, DMIT can be conducted at any age from 3 months onwards. However, the interpretation and recommendations vary based on age groups. For children (3-12 years), it focuses on learning styles and educational guidance. For teens (13-18), it emphasizes career guidance and subject selection. For adults, it provides insights into professional development and leadership potential.
- How accurate is DMIT analysis?
DMIT analysis has been validated through extensive research and shows approximately 95% accuracy in identifying innate potential and intelligence types. However, it’s important to understand that DMIT reveals inborn potential, not acquired skills or knowledge. Environmental factors, education, and personal effort significantly influence how this potential is developed and expressed.
- What does the DMIT report include?
The comprehensive DMIT report includes: Distribution of multiple intelligences, preferred learning styles, personality traits analysis, potential career paths, subject selection guidance (for students), parenting tips (for children), learning and teaching strategies, brain dominance analysis, and personalized development recommendations. The report is typically 20-25 pages with detailed explanations and actionable insights.
- How long does the process take?
The fingerprint collection process takes only 10-15 minutes. Analysis and report generation typically require 3-5 working days. The consultation session is scheduled based on your convenience and usually lasts 45-60 minutes. We also provide digital copies of reports for easy access and sharing with family or educators.