Discover your hidden strengths

Discover your hidden strengths

Do you want to better understand yourself and your argumentative skills? Start today!

Self-awareness is a key step on the path to improving your argumentative abilities. This blog will provide you with tools to identify your strengths and weaknesses in argumentation. By exploring logical fallacies and argumentative errors, you will not only improve your ability to express your thoughts but also strengthen your mental energy. The goal is to learn to think critically and apply these skills so that you become better communicators and decision-makers in both your personal and professional life.

Interested in this topic? Read more: Mental energy in argumentation: How to recognize and overcome logical fallacies for personal and professional growth Want to find out where you stand personally? Take a short test at the end of the page and gain a better understanding.

How does this apply to you? Choose the answers that describe you best:

If someone refers to an authority (e.g., an expert) to support their claim, what does that remind you of?

Choose the answer that best describes you.

What do you think about the argument that says "everyone is doing it, so it must be right"?

Choose the answer that best describes you.

If someone claims that "because something never happened, it must be impossible," what is your first impression?

Choose the answer that best describes you.

If someone argues that "it's not logical because it's not common," what feelings does that evoke in you?

Choose the answer that best describes you.

If someone decides that something is true because it was a long time ago in the past, what significance does that have for you?

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When someone claims, "that's not true because it has never happened in my experience," what do you think about that?

Choose the answer that best describes you.

If someone says, "if it were true, everyone would know it," what do you think about it?

Choose the answer that best describes you.

How do you feel when someone says, "that's true because it's always been done that way"?

Choose the answer that best describes you.

If someone says: "it can't be true because it's too fantastic to be real," what do you think about that?

Choose the answer that best describes you.

When someone uses emotional claims as evidence, what does it evoke in you?

Choose the answer that best describes you.

Argumentative fallacies and logical errors – How to recognize and avoid mistakes in reasoning.

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