Sometimes we dont think much about how we think.

our thougths are personal and

often embarrassing leading us to keep them to ourselves. But its likely others have
similiar thoughts too. People think all the time, even when they are asleep or
daydreaming, and how our thoughts are mostly focused on ourselves and motivated by
our own feelings. According to recent studies on "free association of ideas", our
swirling thoughts are reflection of our actual selves, formed by our experience in
life. Daydreams can be often be broken by the need to make realistic decisions,
which can range from quick decisions to careful considerations. When someone
questions our thoughts and beliefs, we start to think in a third way. If someone
tells that we're wrong, we become defensive. Many of us would rather not question
our ideas than move from what we know. How the true or real reasons for our views
and behaviours are frequently different from clarified reasons. Our beliefs are
shaped by the world around us. We often adopt these beliefs without realizing it,
because they are what we've always been told. The speaker recalls being upset when
someone questioned the existence of the soul, realizing that his reaction was
feeling challenge than believing in what they were discussing. We often bend facts
to fit our existing beliefs, instead of genuinely seeking new understanding. In
order to avoid taking responsibility, people usually rationalize process that
involves giving blames or circumstances for their errors. The important role of
"my" in human existing has a crucial role in things decisions and knowledge.
Suggest that when making decisions based on their egos, academics, scientist,
philosophers usually react strongly. They make self reflection more approachable by
showing how common it is in every aspect of life. In the future, a large portion of
what is seen may be disregarded as justification. Thinkers like Vilfredo Pareto,
Thorstein Veblen, and John Dewey have challenged the fundamentals assumption of
these study. Pareto's work has had a significant impact. History and popularity
shouldn't suggest that it's true. Rather, they should invite close examinations to
determine whether they're just rationalizations. Different kind of thinking from
day to day decision making and sticking to ones ideas. Instead of forming pre
exisiting beliefs, this kind of thinking cause one to reconsider. Humanity has
evolved from basic to its current advance form through deep and critical thinking.
The moments we are free from the work of our own worries or useful decisions to
observe, enabling us to view things from a fresh perspective. It explores
curiosity, focusing on its importance in human progress and creativity from idle to
focused explorations. We observe things unconnected to our own interest. It also
shows how some people instantly judge a room's detail or examine strangers on the
last minute of the moment when they are in public. Veblen describes idle curiosity
as vital to human growth in a hilarious way. It inspire creativity, promotes
exploration, and has the power to impact generations. Galileo was a gifted young
man who thought about painting and music, briefly considered a life of religion,
and may have been entertained romantic ideas. Using his pulse as a homemade
timepiece, seventeen year old Galileo observed the swinging lamps in his hometown
cathedral, wondering if their cycles matched. It open people's minds to new
concepts that inspired discoveries. Modern Dynamos and motors were made by
Faraday's on October 28, 1831, which created electricity from a copper disk and a
magnet. Modern science is driven by objective thought, and audiences are enriched
and educated by the sharp insights. The importance of creative intelligence in
human growth by drawing comparisons between creation of art and scientific
discoveries. Exposes false beliefs about society calling for knowledge to be given
priority in schools and emphasizing how people submit to rules of society without
questions. It talks about the various way that our desires and emotions share our
thinking, especially reverie, which in turn shapes our beliefs and how we respond
criticism. It points out how we frequently have strong beliefs that are not well
founded and feel pressured to take sides in discussions even when we don't have
enough information. Our conviction are frequently dictated by society and this text
suggest examining our beliefs rather than irresponsiblty to conventional wisdom. We
could use suggestibility to our advantage if we worried about unjustified opinions
and attitudes as much as we fear picking the wrong utensils slipping poorly