Frequently asked questions about thinking, epistemology, and cognitive tools. 1112 answers
The most important information is often in what you habitually ignore.
The most important information is often in what you habitually ignore.
Physical sensations like tension or ease contain information your conscious mind may miss.
Physical sensations like tension or ease contain information your conscious mind may miss.
Physical sensations like tension or ease contain information your conscious mind may miss.
Physical sensations like tension or ease contain information your conscious mind may miss.
Temporarily releasing the need for certainty improves the quality of your observations.
Temporarily releasing the need for certainty improves the quality of your observations.
Temporarily releasing the need for certainty improves the quality of your observations.
Facts are observable events — stories are the narratives you construct around them.
Facts are observable events — stories are the narratives you construct around them.
Facts are observable events — stories are the narratives you construct around them.
Seeking other viewpoints shows you what your single perspective cannot.
Seeking other viewpoints shows you what your single perspective cannot.
Seeking other viewpoints shows you what your single perspective cannot.
Strong feelings about an observation usually mean it touches something important.
Strong feelings about an observation usually mean it touches something important.
Strong feelings about an observation usually mean it touches something important.
Taking more time to look reveals details that quick glances miss.
Taking more time to look reveals details that quick glances miss.
Taking more time to look reveals details that quick glances miss.
Taking more time to look reveals details that quick glances miss.
Taking more time to look reveals details that quick glances miss.
Taking more time to look reveals details that quick glances miss.