Name: シャーロック・ホームズのように考える方法 (How to Think Like Sherlock Holmes)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T08:07:22.000Z
Duration: 10 min 55 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

程度の副詞

one of fiction's most popular characters,

and having served as the inspiration for other characters

And it's no wonder why we're so fascinated with him.

Yes, his stories contain lots of mystery and adventure,

but he's also a character who can make logical deductions from the most scant evidence,

We find characters who are hyper-intelligent to be really interesting.

Which leads me to the point of this video,

you've probably gone beyond simple fascination with the character at one point or another

and thought to yourself, how can I think like Sherlock Holmes?

You know, without all the sociopathic tendencies

and the substance abuses, just the good parts.

Well that is what I want to explore in this video,

and by the end of it you're going to understand three of the core mental strategies

deep observation, skepticism, and probabilistic thinking.

Holmes is a keen observer of his environment.

He doesn't just casually see or perceive his environment

like the rest of us; he observes it with scrutiny,

taking it all in and storing away details

that other people may miss it entirely or forget it quickly.

allows him to tie together all those small details

not just in detective work, but in almost any field.

So here's how you can build this skill for yourself.

When you're having a conversation with somebody else,

or going about your business, don't be staring at your phone

Try to be present minded and observe your environment.

observation is a habit that can be strengthened over time.

The author W.I.B. Beveridge puts it really well

in his book The Art of Scientific Investigation:

Training in observation follows the same principles as training in any activity。

"At first, one must do things consciously and laboriously,

but with practice the activities gradually become automatic

and unconscious, and a habit is established."

Right now, most of us aren't very well trained in the art of observation.

We divide up our attention; we multitask.

So again, if you want to get better at this,

And to get specific, I do want to give you

one little challenge to take away from this video.

present-minded and not dividing your attention

with your phone and whoever's at the table,

but it'll also force you to make conversation

so that you'll be building your social skills as well.

Now, aside from mindfulness, there's one other

critical piece to building those observational skills,

and that's to gain experience in whatever field that you want be

that are relevant to them in situations and environments

that the average person just isn't going to see.

actually I can't say this word, what is it?

Yeah that, somebody who practices the art of parkour

would look at the average urban environment

versus how a normal pedestrian would look at it.

roads and sidewalks and buildings and other people,

They're going to see the most efficient way

or vaulting over something, climbing up a wall.

And you and I are just not going to see that.

to another quality that Sherlock Holmes emphasizes a lot,

a background knowledge across many different fields

according to Holmes himself, well curated.

This is a concept that Holmes calls the "brain-attic,"

and here's how he describes it in A Study in Scarlet:

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シャーロック・ホームズのように考える方法 (How to Think Like Sherlock Holmes)

cognitive

mental

extremely

present