Edward De Bono – Effective Thinking & CoRT Thinking

Course Detail

Salepage: Edward De Bono – Effective Thinking & CoRT Thinking

a software created to change the way you think.
The first module of Module 3 covers De Bono’s thinking techniques, while Module 2 discusses various thinking scenarios. Next, creativity and lateral thinking are covered in Module 3.

Program for 36 Hours
The normal length of the course is 36 hours. If you do one lesson every day, it will take 24 days or 24 weeks to finish the whole course.
219 Provokers of Thought
With Dr. de Bono’s thought exercises, your brain will increase its creativity and sharpen its critical thinking abilities. urging you to make the required changes in order to improve the results of your thoughts.
Online learning
Anywhere and whenever you choose, you can study. Our training is available 365 days a year. giving you the chance to reflect about and really engage with the lessons.
according to de Bono
If you pass the de Bono Effective Thinker certification test, your tutor will grade your thinking assignments.
Private instructors
Dr. Edward de Bono personally trained and certified two Master Tutors to teach the Effective Thinking Course.
Dr. Edward de Bono is a writer and the father of lateral thinking.
Dr. de Bono is acknowledged as the world’s greatest authority on teaching thinking as a talent.
the father of “Lateral Thinking” and the author of more than 80 best-selling books. Edward de Bono created training and thinking methods that are used all around the world. Dr. de Bono has held faculty professorships at Harvard, Oxford, and Cambridge universities.
Dr. de Bono has lectured in 61 countries.
He had previously been a Rhodes Scholar.
The MA in Psychology and Physiology at Oxford University.
a candidate for the 2005 Economics Nobel Prize with a D. Phil. from Cambridge University.
EU envoy on creativity and innovation
“I created this course based on my thirty years of experience teaching thinking skills to tens of thousands of people and children throughout the world. The thought processes are planned and reproducible. They are powerful and easy to operate.
the author De Bono
The techniques and mental exercises that have been proven to enhance cognitive abilities including creativity, problem-solving, and critical thinking are explained to you. As you move through the course, you will encounter readings and quizzes that are designed to help you retain these concepts. This first module consists of the next 8 lectures.
1: Are you a thinker? investigates the students’ overall cognitive talents and how they see themselves as thinkers. building the groundwork for your journey toward effective thought
Added, Negated, and Interesting (PMI) Analysis of the Interesting, Positive, and Negative Points This is a useful tool for investigating new ideas.
Analysis of objectives, goals, and aims is known as Aims, Goals, and Objectives (AGO). Use an AGO to make your thoughts more clear.
4: Consider every possibility This entails taking into account every variable through a planned approach. When assessing situations before formulating thoughts, it is widely used.
Other People’s Views is referred to as OPV. Since practically all thinking processes include other individuals, the OPV makes an effort to bring the thinker inside the minds of those engaged.
Sixth: The Most Vital Priorities (FIP) The FIP makes it clear for you (or others) to focus on priorities (in general or at a particular moment).
7: APC substitutes. Possibilities and Choices The APC lesson includes identifying the Alternatives, Possibilities, or Choices (whatever is suitable) in that situation.
Consequence and Follow-Up (C&S) Time-wise, your brain is being scanned. helping you focus on the long-term repercussions of a decision, course of action, or change of any type.
Building on the techniques gained in the previous module, the participant investigates the numerous thinking scenarios that arise and how you should proactively respond to them. By comprehending the several kinds of issues you run into, you can develop the cognitive abilities required to produce better answers.
Make a plan and execute it Making decisions and carrying them out both involve thinking. Planning is typically a key component in finishing a task.
2: Using judgment and analysis to determine the value of a choice. Is this action worthwhile? making judgments and choices.
3: Creating and resolving problems both locating and producing answers to challenges. In a manner, every design work also functions as a problem-solving activity.
4: Coping and planning controlling disarray and mayhem. putting order into the chaos. It happens frequently enough in real life to organize various components so that the complete thing functions.
5: Conflict and negotiation In two-party settings, each side frequently tries to acquire what they desire. You will learn how to resolve disputes amicably thanks to this class.
6: Persuasion and communication the information transport. the transmission of impressions. transparency in communication. Persuasion through perception-opening.
7: Investigation and discourse creating a situational map. accumulating as much knowledge as you can. Exploration of a situation through conversation.
Eight: Possibility and initiative We are compelled to think about things, which causes a lot of our thinking to be reactive. In this section, we examine initiatives: when we decide to think about something out of a desire.

You’ll emphasize originality and lateral thinking. When trying to solve an issue, it’s crucial to develop your ability to think creatively. You should be able to identify circumstances that call for more creativity and brainstorm in an efficient, result-oriented way. These are the eight lessons that make up the creativity and lateral thinking module.
The importance of lateral thinking recognizing the necessity of strengthening our thoughts. using one’s thoughts in many contexts.
2: Elementary inventiveness Arrogance’s remedy and the conscious quest for alternatives: ideas and investigations procedures for new routes.
3: Decision-making and action the distinction between processing and perception. Patterning techniques and the idea of an idiom. humor, reason, and innovative thinking
4: Get away Break your train of thinking and learn to go in a different direction.
Stepping stone No. 5 Recognize the value of doing things one step at a time. Every creative endeavor begins with a single step.
Six: Random assemblage Use this method to unleash your mind’s power whenever you need it.
7: The handling of concepts Ideas are constrained, shaped, employed, and harvested.
8: Focus defining the creative drive. the development of idea-sensitive zones to stimulate original thought.