➡️ Sponge thinking and gold rush thinking:
"Sponge thinking": Put it into the water like a sponge and absorb the water fully.
💙 Merit:
First, the more external information is absorbed, the more it can experience a thousand and one things.
Acquiring knowledge provides a solid foundation for more complex thinking.
Second, sponge thinking is more passive, and there is no need to rack your brains and meditate.
Absorbing a lot of external information can provide an effective starting point for thoughtful people.
💚 But sponge thinking has a fatal flaw:
For which information and opinions need to be believed and discarded, it cannot provide judgment.
Long-term dependence on sponge thinking, lack of thinking, will only believe in what there is.
Take the initiative yourself and choose what to absorb and what to ignore.
🎁 Make trade-offs and read with a questioning attitude.
The author sells you ideas, participates actively, and debates with them, even if the author is not present.
🌳 This form of interaction is called "gold rush thinking."
Like a gold rush, it provides a model for active readers and listeners to emulate.
✨ If you want to pick up the sand in the process of dialogue, you need to constantly ask questions and think about the answers to the questions.
⏭ Sponge thinking: emphasize the results of knowledge acquisition;
⏭ Gold Rush Thinking: Emphasis on actively interacting with knowledge in the process of acquiring it.
✅ So these two ways of thinking can actually complement each other.
If you want to find the gold of wisdom, first of all, you must have something in your gold panning plate for you to weigh.
➡️ What would a gold-rush mindset do?
Ask yourself a series of questions to find out the best decision or the most reasonable belief.
🌳 Gold Rush Thinking Features: Engage in interaction and dialogue.
Will think and judge.
The irrationality in other people's words does not automatically jump in front of your eyes.
You need to keep asking questions.
💙 The best way to fill in the gaps is to ask questions critically.
One huge benefit of these questions is that even if you have limited knowledge of the issues currently under discussion, you can still break the casserole and ask the questions to the end.
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