LimHow

LimHow

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Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from LimHow, Educational consultant, Singapore.

I'm the author of three acclaimed pop-psychology books, namely,
(1) Psych Talk,
(2) Thinking Is Not What We Think It Is
(3) The Two Colors of Truth,
which together have received strong endorsements from distinguished people at Cambridge, Harvard

Photos 18/05/2022

Indeed, the world can be said to be divided into two types of people - those with a right and those with a wrong sense of what it means to be right or wrong.

Snippets from Lim How's upcoming book, "The Two Colors of Truth" - C.A. Huntley

www.limhow.com

Photos 11/05/2022

In sum, humans are psychological beings that are often influenced not by the rational weight of an information alone, but also by the psychological force that wraps the information.

Snippets from Lim How's upcoming book, "The Two Colors of Truth" - C.A. Huntley

www.limhow.com

Photos 04/05/2022

We have been trying to be right for the wrong reason or trying to get it right for the wrong purpose for a long time. We have been using the 18th Century brain to guide our thinking in the 21st century.

Snippets from Lim How's upcoming book, "The Two Colors of Truth" - C.A. Huntley

www.limhow.com

Photos 27/04/2022

Here's a simple truth that most of us are unable of. Oftentimes, being absolutely rational can still get us nowhere. It can even lead us the wrong way to the wrong end.

Snippets from Lim How's upcoming book, "The Two Colors of Truth" - C.A. Huntley

www.limhow.com

Photos 20/04/2022

Truly, human behavior can sometimes be counterrational. More information, less insight. More Analyses, less accuracy. More Money, less interest. More comparison, less clarity.

Snippets from Lim How's upcoming book, "The Two Colors of Truth" - C.A. Huntley

www.limhow.com

Photos 13/04/2022

It's not a tragedy that we are not totally rational. It's tragedy that we don't think we are. It's not a tragedy that we allow subjective feelings to override objective reasoning. It's a tragedy that we don't think we do. It's not a tragedy that we have an impulsive mind that is easily influenced. It's tragedy that we don't think we have.

Snippets from Lim How's upcoming book, "Thinking is Not What We Think it is" - C.A. Huntley

www.limhow.com

Photos 06/04/2022

The human brain seems to have a split personality. It is as suggestible as it is unsuggestible. On the one hand, it's easily persuaded by the smallest of suggestions. On the other hand, it can be more close-minded than an extremist and more stubborn than an idiot.

Snippets from Lim How's upcoming book, "Thinking is Not What We Think it is" - C.A. Huntley

www.limhow.com

Photos 30/03/2022

We have overestimated how objective we are. More to the point: we have underestimated how unobjective we are. Our brains mostly don't see or respond to something as it really is, but as it appears to be.

Snippets from Lim How's upcoming book, "Thinking is Not What We Think it is" - C.A. Huntley

www.limhow.com

Photos 23/03/2022

Words smartly chosen and stylishly choreographed can be stunningly captivating. They beget the beauty of rhymes and rhythms, poetry and melody, eloquence and elegance.

Snippets from Lim How's upcoming book, "Thinking is Not What We Think it is" - C.A. Huntley

www.limhow.com

Photos 16/03/2022

Everything is more meaningful when it's fair and just. Victories are more satisfying when justly earned; defects are more acceptable when there's no foul play; and losses are more tolerable when there's no cheating involved.

Snippets from Lim How's upcoming book, "Psych Talk" - C.A. Huntley

www.limhow.com

Photos 09/03/2022

Truly, many behaviors that don't quite make sense from a rational viewpoint make sense from a psychological standpoint. The opposite is equally true.

Snippets from Lim How's upcoming book, "Psych Talk" - C.A. Huntley

www.limhow.com

Photos 02/03/2022

To err is human. To err in our judgement is even more human. And one of the most common ways in which we err in our judgement is the way we justify our behaviour with tolerance and judge other people's behaviour with intolerance.

Snippets from Lim How's upcoming book, "Psych Talk" - C.A. Huntley

www.limhow.com

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