Wednesday, May 02, 2007
Life begins here !
http://www.pravsworld.com/
Love is so powerful because being loved causes one to love oneself
Nothing contributes to the self image more than being loved by another.
When the words "I Love You" are expressed to you for the first time,
Your world blossoms,
Your heart glows with inspiration,Confidence and thoughts of the mountains you can move.
Its more then an emotional kick,
Suddenly you like yourself more then you ever have before.
Love is so powerful because being loved causes one to love oneself
Nothing contributes to the self image more than being loved by another.
When the words "I Love You" are expressed to you for the first time,
Your world blossoms,
Your heart glows with inspiration,Confidence and thoughts of the mountains you can move.
Its more then an emotional kick,
Suddenly you like yourself more then you ever have before.
The Art of Arguing
Argumentation = Arguing with pure logic !
No heated or emotional exchanges
Just arguing with pure logic
Argument Fallacies
Fallacies are statements that are logically false, But which often appear to be true.
Ambiguity Fallacies: Multiple meanings, at least one of which is not true.
Analogy Fallacies: Overdoing matching across domains.
Appeal Fallacies: Pleading rather than persuading.
Aristotle's 13 Fallacies: The original set from the Athenian master.
Assertive Fallacies: Asserting truth rather than proving it.
Assumptive Fallacies: Acting as if something is true.
Attack Fallacies: Persuading by aggression rather than truth.
Causal Fallacies: Where cause and effect are not properly proven.
Deductive Fallacies: Incorrectly going from general rules to specifics.
Distraction Fallacies: Moving attention away from the real argument.
Falsehood Fallacies: Using something that is simply wrong.
Inductive Fallacies: Incorrectly going from specifics to general rules.
Linguistic Fallacies: Unclear and distorted use of language.
Non-sequitur Fallacies: Where one thing is assumed to follow another.
Relevance Fallacies: Using irrelevant points to support an argument.
Syllogistic Fallacies: Errors of formal logic in this specific form.
Threat Fallacies: Scaring the other person rather than persuading.
No heated or emotional exchanges
Just arguing with pure logic
Argument Fallacies
Fallacies are statements that are logically false, But which often appear to be true.
Ambiguity Fallacies: Multiple meanings, at least one of which is not true.
Analogy Fallacies: Overdoing matching across domains.
Appeal Fallacies: Pleading rather than persuading.
Aristotle's 13 Fallacies: The original set from the Athenian master.
Assertive Fallacies: Asserting truth rather than proving it.
Assumptive Fallacies: Acting as if something is true.
Attack Fallacies: Persuading by aggression rather than truth.
Causal Fallacies: Where cause and effect are not properly proven.
Deductive Fallacies: Incorrectly going from general rules to specifics.
Distraction Fallacies: Moving attention away from the real argument.
Falsehood Fallacies: Using something that is simply wrong.
Inductive Fallacies: Incorrectly going from specifics to general rules.
Linguistic Fallacies: Unclear and distorted use of language.
Non-sequitur Fallacies: Where one thing is assumed to follow another.
Relevance Fallacies: Using irrelevant points to support an argument.
Syllogistic Fallacies: Errors of formal logic in this specific form.
Threat Fallacies: Scaring the other person rather than persuading.