A System for Winning Any Argument [8 Logical Fallacies]

instead of seeing arguments as winner-take-all debates, approach them as collaborative learning experiences.

Instead of launching right into your beliefs, listen carefully to what the other people in the discussion think. Ask constructive questions as well. Develop a good understanding of their positions, repeating back parts of their argument to ensure that you have complete comprehension. Only then should you interject your own thoughts, and you should

... See more

Key Takeaways Understanding Critical Thinking: It’s more than just thinking hard. It's about deep, objective analysis to make a judgment. It's the conductor ensuring harmony in our cognitive symphony. Avoiding Negative Assumptions: Critical thinking doesn't mean being negative. It's about seeking clarity and understanding both the good and bad side

... See more

So, after nearly a decade of doing this wrong, please learn from my mistakes. These skills should be used for good (improving the company’s chance of success) but are also applicable in a more Machievellian sense, if that’s your sort of thing. To make this feel more real, I’m going to walk you through a work of analysis I did here at Every. Using i

... See more