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A batch of the best highlights from what Siddish's read, .
the most productive arguments use the future tense, the language of choices and decisions.
Thank You for Arguing
Jay Heinrichs
The ulcer example and the yellow fever example show how flawed data can appear to “disprove” an accurate insight. We shouldn’t take the ridiculous position of believing in coincidences regardless of the evidence, but we shouldn’t automatically believe the evidence either. Evidence can be tainted by variables that we are not aware of.
Seeing What Others Don't
Gary Klein
• What can we do such that we don’t actually have the problem we are trying to solve?
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