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thinking |
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thinkingor thoughtAction of using one's mind to produce thoughts, or covert symbolic responses to stimuli. Theories of thought and thought processes have concentrated largely on directed thinking, including problem solving. At the beginning of the 20th century, researchers focused on studying mental associations. Theorists of Gestalt psychology in the 1920s and '30s believed the elements of thought to be in the nature of patterns elicited from experience. Today these elements are often regarded as bits of information undergoing processing. See also cognitive psychology, information processing. |
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| At General Electric, Jack Welch valued this type of intelligence even more than work experience: "It's my belief that industry knowledge can be gained by someone with good thinking skills. It is suggested simply that the focus should be on good thinking in the context of the rules, methods and criteria of specific domains (Bailin, 1993). A chapter on tickling serves as a fine example of the way Provine weaves together science, social science and just plain good thinking and observation. |
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