Logic and Practical Reasoning

¥49,999.00
Course Code: LPR101

Unlock the power of critical thinking in this engaging course, where you’ll explore the building blocks of logic and practical reasoning. Learn to dissect the arguments of others, uncover hidden assumptions, and avoid common fallacies that weaken conclusions. By mastering these skills, you’ll be able to create more persuasive, impactful arguments in any setting. Whether you’re seeking to enhance your communication in the workplace or sharpen your reasoning for personal growth, this course provides the essential tools to elevate your thinking.

By the end of this course, you will not only be able to construct strong, logical arguments but also provide insightful feedback on the arguments of others. This skill set is invaluable for improving communication, strengthening decision-making, and enhancing understanding in both personal and professional contexts.

This course is perfect for anyone looking to improve their persuasive communication skills, especially in business. With a focus on practical applications and real-world examples, you’ll walk away with tools you can immediately apply to daily interactions, whether at work or in personal discussions.

No required textbook
Gil Chavez
Gil is an experienced Tokyo-based consultant, professor, with extensive experience in delivering courses and seminars in talent development, marketing, and leadership. He has taught at universities since 1998, when he began as a professor at California Polytechnic State University. Since then, he has taught numerous courses at several universities and MBA programs in Japan. Throughout his time as a professor and trainer Gil has gained recognition for his engaging and sincere approach to education and professional development.

Gil’s work experience includes managerial, consultant, and executive positions, including IBM Asia Pacific, Nortel Networks, Hill & Knowlton, and Kyodo PR. He has advised many global and regional executives of top companies as well as ambassadors and embassies. He has a master’s degree from the University of Kansas, a bachelor’s degree from Colorado College, and has attended executive education programs at Harvard Business School. He is from the United States and speaks Japanese.