Introduction Our brains love shortcuts. They help us decide faster, respond quicker, and feel confident about our opinions. But while these shortcuts often sound logical, they are not always correct. In fact, some of the most common thinking patterns quietly weaken our judgment, distort conversations, and lead to poor decisions—especially when we are absolutely certain we are right. These thinking errors are known as logical fallacies. They show up everywhere: in meetings, debates, leadership decisions, social media arguments, and even everyday conversations. The danger is not that we use them—everyone does at times—but that we fail to notice when we are doing so. Understanding these fallacies helps sharpen critical thinking, improve communication, and make better decisions. Below are nine logical fallacies you must avoid, particularly in moments when confidence turns into certainty. 1. Strawman Fallacy: Attacking a Weaker Version of the Argument The strawman fal...
Did this lockdown period restrict you to go out? We know that you want to go out and enjoy nature but as Robert H. Schuller once said that "Tough times never last, but tough people do.” We need to spend this time at home and definitely, that time will come when we will be free to go out anywhere. Just think if this COVID lockdown happened 10 years back then at that time we might not have so many free and informative resources that are now available over the internet. I have observed so many people who are in the abyss of grief just because of this lockdown. So many people are talking about the lockdown and predicting the future of the earth. Don't worry as these people were also there when this lockdown was not there, at that time they were in fear of so many other things but now they are together and thinking about this problem and giving tips to cricketers, movie-stars, and even politicians. Today we will suggest five different ways by which you can learn very useful thing...