Critical Thinking at Work—Simple Ideas on a Crucial Topic

What is the purpose of this learning path and why is is important?

From an early age, we are taught—both formally in school and informally by our parents, relatives, and others—to think critically and to “use our heads” (often described as a sigh of frustration). Critique is the engine that drives knowledge in all areas, from physics to everyday products. Critical Thinking refers to considering alternative arguments and theories in light evidence. It involves weighing several ideas to find the truth. In fact, you’re already using critical thinking skills in some aspects of your life. It’s using our heads.

Your host, author Connie Missimer, will teach you many aspects of this fundamental method. We think critically—a lot—without even realizing it, and Connie explains how this is a Not a mental tool a Set of “perfect” beliefs. This will allow you to see how this can be transferred. “tool” It covers all aspects of thought. Connie explains then how critical thinking can be applied to three key areas of business: workplace philosophy, workplace processes, and creation of new products.

This learning path explains why this type of thinking is different than other types, such as: a habit or deciding on You will learn how critical thinking can help you move towards better answers and more effective solutions. Finally, you’ll learn that critical thinking is not at all difficult—in fact, it can be deeply satisfying—once you learn what it is and appreciate its value. You’ll be equipped with examples that you can draw on To immediately apply critical thinking to your workplace and improve products or processes.

What you’ll learn—and how you can apply it

What critical thinking is and isn’t

Critical thinking can positively impact every aspect of your business

Questioning assumptions and identifying the truth

You can find specific examples you can use in your everyday work