Skip to content

The Key to Think

Learn how to learn, critical thinking, self-coaching and achieve great things.

  • Home
  • Blog
  • New Maieutic
  • Self-Coach Toolbox
  • Contact
  • LinkedIn
  • Facebook
  • Twitter

Tag Archives: critical thinking

Inside the Book: Factfulness

Inside the Book - Photo by Patrick Tomasso on Unsplash

Factfulness: a neologism that refers to how good we see the real world through statistics and charts (and how poorly we perform in general knowledge).

Posted byAndrea Paviglianiti22nd Dec 202222nd Dec 2022Posted inArticle, readingsTags:books, critical thinking, data-oriented, demographics, Factfulness, facts, sociologyLeave a comment on Inside the Book: Factfulness

Short Guide to Critical Thinking – Part 3

Confidence, ignorance, and context are three concepts that together define our perception of what we or others know.

Posted byAndrea Paviglianiti5th Sep 202223rd Aug 2022Posted inArticle, In-DepthTags:bias, critical thinking, growthmindset, information, intuition, knowledgeLeave a comment on Short Guide to Critical Thinking – Part 3

Short Guide to Critical Thinking – Part 2

Humans aren’t naturally great at seeing the world statistically. So, they make up their own reference points.

Posted byAndrea Paviglianiti29th Aug 202223rd Aug 2022Posted inArticle, In-DepthTags:analytical thinking, bias, critical thinking, statisticsLeave a comment on Short Guide to Critical Thinking – Part 2

Short Guide to Critical Thinking – Part 1

This article divided in three parts considers 8 ways to make more consistent decisions.

Posted byAndrea Paviglianiti23rd Aug 2022Posted inArticle, In-DepthTags:bias, critical thinking, expertise, fake news, learning, storytelling1 Comment on Short Guide to Critical Thinking – Part 1

Inside the Book: The Socratic Method

Inside the Book - Photo by Patrick Tomasso on Unsplash

The invaluable heritage that Socrates and Plato left us continues to positively influence our ideas and decisions. This book tells us how to do much better.

Posted byAndrea Paviglianiti17th Aug 202217th Aug 2022Posted inArticle, readingsTags:analytical thinking, coaching, critical thinking, dialogue, new maieutic, philosophy, readingLeave a comment on Inside the Book: The Socratic Method

Top 5 Elements for Your Growth: Revised

Photo by Aziz Acharki on Unsplash

I did some changes to my top-5 list for self-growth in the rollercoaster that is this historical moment.

Posted byAndrea Paviglianiti28th Jul 202216th Sep 2022Posted inArticleTags:critical thinking, emotional intelligence, envisioning, growth, mindfulness, observation, self-awareness, self-mastery, situational awareness1 Comment on Top 5 Elements for Your Growth: Revised

A framework for deep introspection

Photo by Annie Spratt on Unsplash

A meditative, critical approach to maximize the value of introspection and avoid its dangerous pitfalls.

Posted byAndrea Paviglianiti20th Jul 2022Posted inArticle, In-DepthTags:critical thinking, emotional intelligence, introspection, memory, reflection, retrospection, self-awareness, selfcoaching1 Comment on A framework for deep introspection

Useful as Purpose: achieving clarity and meaning

Exploring Manzoni’s Triad for the purpose of coaching conversations: what the coaching is useful for? And why clarity is
usually more important than goals?

Posted byAndrea Paviglianiti11th Jun 2022Posted inArticleTags:coaching, critical thinking, empowerment, evidence-based coaching, meaning, purposeLeave a comment on Useful as Purpose: achieving clarity and meaning

The need for critical dialogue is becoming more urgent than ever

Confucius. Photo by Denise Bossarte on Unsplash

We should entertain as many critical conversations as possible to refresh our views, challenge dangerous beliefs and wake up our situational awareness.

Posted byAndrea Paviglianiti14th May 202228th Sep 2022Posted inArticleTags:coaching, critical thinking, emotional intelligence, growthmindset, learning, reflection4 Comments on The need for critical dialogue is becoming more urgent than ever

Interesting as Medium: keeping the coachee engaged

Exploring Manzoni’s Triad for the purpose of coaching conversations: how do we mean “interesting” and how to use it in the dialogue?

Posted byAndrea Paviglianiti12th Apr 202212th Apr 2022Posted inArticleTags:coaching, critical thinking, engagement, evidence-based coaching, interesting, meaning, solution-focused questionsLeave a comment on Interesting as Medium: keeping the coachee engaged

Posts navigation

1 2 Older Posts
Follow The Key to Think on WordPress.com
The Key to Think, Website Powered by WordPress.com.
  • Follow Following
    • The Key to Think
    • Join 46 other followers
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • The Key to Think
    • Customise
    • Follow Following
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar
Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy