Posted by sprint4m on December 8, 2007
Review Analysis of Simple Thinking Skills for the Wise and Just
Plot
This book offers help with – organizing time/working efficiently to improve critical thinking problem solving.
Other areas addressed; the benefit of critical thinking and critical thinking skill.
Composition of book – 20% describing problem 80% offering solutions
How many solutions offered? – 1-4, described in great detail.
Get your copy at http://www.iuniverse.com/bookstore/book_detail.asp?isbn=0-595-30006
Most similar books to Simple Thinking Skills for the Wise and Just:
Sixty Seconds To Success by Edward W. Smith
Your Own Worst Enemy: Breaking the Habit of Adult Underachievement by Kenneth W. Christian
The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People by Stephen Covey
How to Master the Art of Thinking by Joseph W. Graham
To Do, Doing, Done! by G. Lynne Snead and Joyce Wycoff
Write Well and Sell: Greeting Cards by Sandra Louden
Posted in Executives | Leave a Comment »
Posted by sprint4m on December 8, 2007
Context thinking is an invitation to a select critical thinking community of successful people like yourself who want to accelerate the development of your judgment or observation by looking at the reasoning behind a decision to achieve understanding, evaluate viewpoints, and solve critical thinking and decision making problems.
It is a smart way to take inventory of your capability to manage a critical thinking problem and your life and grow. It is an uncommon and unparalleled way for you to seize the day and find hidden gems in your life that will make you feel more alive than you’ve ever felt before.
Come experience the new way to think better and become one of the World’s best – whatever you want to be.
Our next blog will discuss how context thinking can work for you. Stay tuned…
Posted in Current Affairs, Executives, Military, Nurses, Students, Teachers, Weblogs | Tagged: creative and critical thinking, critical thinking an introduction, critical thinking and child, critical thinking and decision making, critical thinking process, critical thinking skill, critical thinking skills, critical thinking strategy, foundation for critical thinking, from critical thinking to argument | Leave a Comment »
