The scientific study of intelligence has progressively expanded from a narrow psychometric focus on general cognitive ability toward broader models that include emotional, embodied, social, and creative dimensions. Nevertheless, a coherent anthropological framework capable of organizing these dimensions within a unified model of the human being remains lacking. This article proposes a conceptual model of nine domains of intelligence organized according to three parts of the soul: the animal soul, the human soul, and the guiding spirit. In this model, the soul is defined as the organized field of energy and information that gives life, order, adaptation, and intelligence to the human being. The psyche is not identical with the soul; rather, it is the functional mental-emotional expression generated when the information present in the soul interacts with the brain. The animal soul gives rise primarily to emotional intelligence and includes crystalline, spatial, and physical intelligence. The human soul gives rise primarily to mental intelligence and includes logical, semantic, and personal intelligence. The guiding spirit gives rise primarily to intuitive intelligence and includes liquid, creative, and interpersonal intelligence. The model further proposes that identifying a person’s typological structure may help determine which form of intelligence is most naturally developed in that individual, thereby supporting personalized education, therapy, and life orientation based on strengths rather than deficits. The article integrates mainstream findings on emotional intelligence, interoception, social cognition, creativity, and self-related processing with the author’s prior soul-based model of the psyche. The result is a theoretical and testable framework for research and practice in psychology, education, leadership, and integrative medicine.