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Build Your Logical Thinking Skills

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Kim Wehle

40:38

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  • 01 - Why is logical thinking important in the workplace.mp4
    01:15
  • 01 - What is a claim.mp4
    02:13
  • 02 - Separate the reasons from the claim.mp4
    02:21
  • 03 - Does each reason flow from the others.mp4
    03:59
  • 04 - Are the premises true.mp4
    05:23
  • 01 - Deductive logic starts with a goal.mp4
    02:14
  • 02 - Practice constructing a deductive argument.mp4
    03:23
  • 01 - Inductive logic starts with an observation.mp4
    02:02
  • 02 - Practice constructing an inductive argument.mp4
    02:44
  • 01 - What are fallacies and why do they matter.mp4
    02:05
  • 02 - The false dilemma fallacy.mp4
    02:57
  • 03 - The classic straw man fallacy.mp4
    02:14
  • 04 - The slippery slope fallacy.mp4
    02:13
  • 05 - The question-begging fallacy.mp4
    02:21
  • 01 - Put logical thinking into practice.mp4
    03:14
  • Description


    We’ve all been there: We’re in an argument, and things just aren’t going well. We’re not convincing, and maybe things even get personal and emotional. Even worse, maybe this happens at work. How do you get out of that reactive emotional space? Better yet, how do you avoid getting into that situation in the first place? In this course, law professor Kim Wehle shows you how to identify and create strong arguments backed with sound reasoning, so you can be more confident, more effective, and ultimately reach a place of common ground that everyone can feel good about. Kim starts with explaining how to identify and support your claims, then discusses how to use both deductive and inductive logic in the workplace. She also highlights several logical fallacies—like the straw man fallacy, the slippery slope, and begging the question—that can undermine your arguments.

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    LinkedIn Learning Instructor; Tenured Law Professor; Author of HarperCollins books "How to Think Like a Lawyer– And Why," "How to Read the Constitution – and Why," and "What You Need to Know About Voting – And Why"; Media commentator (CNN, MSNBC, NPR); Contributor for BBC News, Politico, The Atlantic, The Hill and The Bulwark; Former CBS News Legal Analyst; Former Assistant U.S. Attorney and Associate Independent Counsel in the Whitewater Investigation. Expertise in Constitutional Law, Policy Analysis and Administrative Law, Civil Procedure, and Criminal Law. Graduated cum laude from University of Michigan Law School where was Editor of the Michigan Law Review. www.kimberlywehle.com @kimwehle
    LinkedIn Learning is an American online learning provider. It provides video courses taught by industry experts in software, creative, and business skills. It is a subsidiary of LinkedIn. All the courses on LinkedIn fall into four categories: Business, Creative, Technology and Certifications. It was founded in 1995 by Lynda Weinman as Lynda.com before being acquired by LinkedIn in 2015. Microsoft acquired LinkedIn in December 2016.
    • language english
    • Training sessions 15
    • duration 40:38
    • Release Date 2023/01/03

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