Have you ever thought about something you did in the past and wondered: "How could I have thought that was a good idea?" Or listened to arguments and counterarguments in news analyses and wondered: "Without being an expert in this field, how can I judge who is more likely to be right?"

Logical thinking gives you the tools to make good choices, to distinguish poorly substantiated arguments from those that are properly substantiated. When you understand and apply some of the basic rules of logical analysis, you learn to think more clearly, and ensure the independence of your mind.

The book "Logical Thinking" offers 50 mind puzzles to help you make logical decisions.

If you think logically:
- You will clarify confusing situations.
- You will gain confidence under pressure.
- You will think about things more correctly.

As your new logical thinking skills improve, you will see immediate beneficial results in your work or studies, and in other areas of your life you will be able to recognize bad or sloppy arguments and show that you can think clearly, quickly, and creatively.