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"When you have eliminated every other possibilities , then whatever remains, even if it's improbable, must be the truth."
"Sherlock Holmes"
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936 reads
"First things first" When you see something that something odds, do you even observe?? "Yes i observe".... No I mean literally observe not just seeing Because Sherlock Holmes said to his assistant Dr. John Watson, "You see but you do not observe".
For example, When you are having a conversation to your friend, you might hear the words being spoken, but not observe body language, tone of voice, or non-verbal cues that might have special meaning.
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"Pay attention"
Clear your minds and don't distract on the present moment. This will help you to be more aware of your surroundings and notice things that you might miss. You need to train your eyes to notice the small details that often go unnoticed. Look your friend what kind of clothes his wearing, the accessory, his facial expressions, if you are seeing some kind of stress eyes so you might do something he/she will like in order to relieve some stress that can develop your relationship to them. So Be present, use senses, observe actively, take time, change perspective, and notice patterns.
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Sherlock use the method by "Eliminating the Possibilities" to deduce and solve the mystery so he can draw the conclusion what happen in the crime.
Let's say for example. A man is found dead in his office. There is no sign of forced entry. The victim was stabbed. The investigators eliminate the possibility of a random robbery as nothing valuable seems to be missing. They also rule out a suicide as stabbing oneself in the back is highly unlikely. The only remaining possibility is that someone the victim knew had a motive to kill him and gained access to the office without causing a disturbance.
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- Puzzles and Games: Engage in activities that challenge your brain, such as logic puzzles, strategy games, and crosswords. These exercises sharpen your deductive thinking and problem-solving abilities.
- Mind Palace: This technique is involves creating a mental map of a familiar space and associating information with specific locations within it. It helps you remember details and recall information more easily.
- Embrace Curiosity: Ask questions, research topics that interest you, and explore new areas of knowledge. This will broaden your perspective and make you a more well-rounded thinker.
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“Education never ends, Watson. It is a series of lessons, with the greatest for the last.”
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Becoming great detective like Sherlock Holmes is a process of continuous learning and refinement, not a sudden event. Embrace the journey of improvement.
"Be Patient" Becoming a master of deduction takes time and dedication. Don't expect to become Sherlock Holmes overnight. Practice consistently, and you'll gradually improve your skills.
"Embrace Mistakes" Everyone makes mistakes, even Sherlock Holmes. Use your errors as learning opportunities. Analyze what went wrong and adjust your approach for next time.
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480 reads
"Meditation
It can be a valuable tool in the pursuit of skills of a great detective . It enhances focus, allowing for better observation of details. It cultivates calm, enabling clear thinking in complex situations. Developing self-awareness through meditation helps overcome biases. It also expands creativity and intuition. While not a substitute for practical skills, it complements them, aiding in approaching problems with an open mind. By regularly practicing meditation, one can improve their mental and emotional attributes, becoming more adept at solving problems and making deductions.
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440 reads
IDEAS CURATED BY
CURATOR'S NOTE
Become a great at solving mystery and investigate like Sherlock Holmes does...
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