The Most Powerful Mental Model - Inversion

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  • Опубліковано 28 сер 2024
  • Are you looking for a better way to approach problem-solving? Do you want to take your critical thinking skills to the next level? If so, then mental model inversion may be just the technique you need.
    In this video, we'll explore the concept of mental model inversion and how it can help you approach problems from a different perspective.
    ____________________________________________________
    Sources:
    Shane Parrish -"The Great Mental Models: General Thinking Concepts"
    And don't forget to check out his blog - fs.blog/start/

КОМЕНТАРІ • 16

  • @thelovenavigator
    @thelovenavigator Рік тому +2

    🙌"Inversions" - Definitely worth it. A very informative video.

  • @bonnie2781
    @bonnie2781 Рік тому +1

    Both of these options seem useful, and I appreciated the video. More examples of how to apply the second one would be helpful.

    • @unlocking5891
      @unlocking5891  Рік тому +1

      Thanks for watching and great feedback!
      Another famous example came from the cigarette industry back in the days:
      From "How do we get woman to smoke" to
      "What else has to be true that woman will smoke?"
      slimming effect (cigarrette instead of dessert) , emancipation etc.

  • @dyvira7085
    @dyvira7085 5 днів тому

    Great video

  • @lucafoppoli9933
    @lucafoppoli9933 Рік тому +2

    The video is well made and clear, yet you should have given credit to Shane Parrish, as the depiction you provide (down to the exact examples and explanation flow) is EXACTLY the same that Shane provides in his book The Great Mental Models vol. 1.
    Taking from others’ work is fine (this is all Shane does by the way, as per his own admission), but referencing the original source should go with it.

    • @unlocking5891
      @unlocking5891  Рік тому +3

      Thank you for your feedback. That's right I used Shane Parrish's book as the main source and also other contributions from other authors. But I probably should have looked for more and or other examples.
      My thought process went back to Derek Sivers blog post - sive.rs/dq
      I have added the source in the video description and will always give the "main source" in the future.

  • @Moist_yet_Crispy
    @Moist_yet_Crispy Рік тому

    Massive! Great video!

  • @everyoneisthinkingtheexactsame
    @everyoneisthinkingtheexactsame 6 місяців тому

    Great mental model and nifty illustrations. How do you do those without showing your hand?

    • @unlocking5891
      @unlocking5891  6 місяців тому

      Thank you ! I use a software called videoscribe for that 😉

  • @DXTR_likesrap
    @DXTR_likesrap Рік тому +2

    Wasn't a phone, they didn't have cellphones back then

    • @unlocking5891
      @unlocking5891  Рік тому +3

      You are a correct. Not in the origin material.
      I was talking about Sherlock with Benedict Cumberbatch (Season 2, Episode1) ☺️

    • @lalithanagarajan1055
      @lalithanagarajan1055 Місяць тому

      ​@@unlocking5891
      Yes. The original written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle was 'The scandal in Bohemia ' in which Irene Adler has hidden her scandalous photos with the king of Bohemia behind a painting. Watson creates a hue and cry about fire and she runs for the painting and Holmes, who acts as a coachman catches her.

  • @thetruthrenegade
    @thetruthrenegade 4 дні тому +1

    Actually, the world is not that complex to the trained individual, to the untrained, yes, very complex, why? because your untrained. All animals require training.

  • @nandadulalbakshi3121
    @nandadulalbakshi3121 Рік тому

    Liton