Anticipating the Unexpected: The Practice of Inversion

The critical thinking skill that will help you control the uncontrollable.
Anticipating the Unexpected: The Practice of Inversion
Considering both positive and negative outcomes, just as a jury might listen to both sides of an argument in a court of law, enables you to see the larger picture. Gorodenkoff/Shutterstock
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“What would things look like if everything went wrong tomorrow? And what does this tell us about how we should prepare today?”

In “Inversion: The Crucial Thinking Skill Nobody Ever Taught You,” the author of the best-seller “Atomic Habits,” James Clear, urged readers to ask these two questions before setting out on a new enterprise or making major lifestyle changes.
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Jeff Minick
Jeff Minick
Author
Jeff Minick has four children and a passel of grandkids. He has written two novels, “Amanda Bell” and “Dust on Their Wings,” as well as “Learning as I Go” and “Movies Make the Man.” You’ll find more of his writing at JeffMinick.substack.com.
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