Blog: decision making
Argumentative fallacies and logical errors – How to recognize and avoid mistakes in reasoning.
Description:
In this article, we will focus on the most common argumentative fallacies and logical errors that can distort our opinions and decision-making. You will learn to identify them and avoid them in everyday communication as well as in formal discussions.
Language Tone:
The article is written in an accessible and educational language that encourages readers to think critically. It focuses on practical advice and examples to make the content understandable and effective.
Target Audience:
This article is intended for anyone who wants to improve their argumentation skills, whether in personal or professional life. It is ideal for students, debaters, and anyone interested in logic and communication.
Self-criticism in decision-making and developing the ability to be self-critical
Description:
Self-criticism is a key tool for personal growth and the development of decision-making skills. In this blog, we will focus on how to properly balance self-reflection and constructive criticism to become better decision-makers.
Language tone:
An accessible and motivating language will help readers better understand the importance of self-criticism. We will focus on practical tips and techniques that they can immediately adopt.
Target audience:
The blog is intended for anyone looking to improve their decision-making skills and personal development. We specifically address those who are seeking ways to effectively utilize self-reflection in their daily lives.
False Information and Its Detection – How to Recognize and Analyze Disinformation and Propaganda
Description:
In today's world, where a wealth of information is at our fingertips, it is critically important to know how to recognize fake news and misinformation. This article offers practical advice and tools for identifying and analyzing them, so you can become more informed media consumers.
Language Tone:
The article is written in an accessible and understandable manner, with an emphasis on practical tips and examples. The goal is to educate and encourage readers to think critically.
Target Audience:
The target audience includes a broad spectrum of the public, from students to professionals, who want to better understand the issue of misinformation. The text is intended for anyone interested in protection against manipulation and propaganda in the digital world.
Logic vs. Emotions in Decision-Making – Balance Between Rational and Emotional Decision-Making
Description:
In this blog, we address the dynamics between logic and emotions in decision-making, exploring how they influence our choices and the role their balance plays. We will reveal why it is important to recognize and understand both aspects in order to make better and more informed decisions.
Language Tone:
The writing is clear and accessible, aiming to encourage readers to reflect on their own decision-making processes. We use examples and analyses that are understandable to a wide range of readers.
Target Audience:
The target audience consists of individuals interested in personal development and psychology who are looking for ways to improve their decision-making skills. The blog is suitable for anyone who wants to learn to better balance rational and emotional factors in their choices.
Self-reflection as a tool for better decision-making
Description:
Self-reflection is a powerful tool that helps us better understand our own values and goals, thereby facilitating the decision-making process. In this blog, we will explore how regular self-reflection can lead to clearer and more effective decisions in both personal and professional life.
Language Tone:
The writing is thoughtful and encouraging, emphasizing practical tips and personal stories that inspire the reader to take action. The aim is to motivate readers to reflect on their own decisions and their impact on their lives.
Target Audience:
The blog is intended for individuals who are seeking to improve their decision-making skills and looking for new approaches to self-reflection. It targets readers interested in personal development and psychology.