Skip to main content

Practice

 I went out on the streets today with my friend to try to tead people. Because my friend didn`t want to walk aroud on the same spot and she had to go places, we split up. She went home and I continued my practice. I had to keep in mind one thing. Mor specifically a quote from Sherlock Holmes. "One shall not twist facts to suit theories but rather, theories to suit facts." I walked around casually and sat down on some benches. I went to drink tea at a coffee shop later.

My deductions 

I got the usual. I mainly looked for the primary hand and age. I started guessing the jobs of people, what they were doing etc. I think I got them accurate. For example there was this one guy around late 50`s walking around, screaming in his phone from his stride he wasn`t hurrying anywhere but from the stressful screaming and it being a workday I concluded he had a stressful job, like a salesman or a banker. Ialso noticed on tourists that they have veins on the back of their legs. The cause of that would be a lot of standing and walking, the latter being with the tourists.

I also started really using this method


You collect data and store it into theories





I had a very fun time practicing and I think it helped me.





Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Essay on Patrick Jane (spoilers)

 Introduction. Patrick Jane is the main protagonist in the 2000's American TV show "The Mentalist" portrayed by Simon Baker. Patrick Jane is the main   protagonist on the show, and with a surprisingly the least morals  on the team of protagonists. We'll get to these later. Patrick Jane works in the California Bureau of Investigation (CBI), but later works for the Federal Bureau of Investigations (FBI). Both as a consultant. Before that, he was a professional mentalist that faked psychic powers to get money out of people. Powers and abilities. Patrick Jane possesses a powerful mental prowess. He is a master of tactics and people, especially knowing them. His observational skills are absolutely exceptional. I myself, am a deductionist/mentalist, so I know about how this works. His observational skills are at the level of the legendary deductionist Sherlock Holmes. I'd even bother to say that Patrick Jane was a better Sherlock Holmes than the Benedict Cumberbatch inc
Post a Comment
Read more

Intuition & deduction

 Intuition. It's a thing that, if trained generally helps you with getting to know people. Also, looking through them. I'm currently working on the latter. Intuition is nothing that is like deduction, more like guessing. Very good guessing. In the show The Mentalist the protagonist, Patrick Jane uses his power of guesswork?  He uses what is called intuition and a fair bit of deduction. We'll get to that later. Now intuition is something that is quite trainable. I'm on the road of training it. Intuition is something that works subconsciously. You look at a person and it just happens. People often confuse intuition and deduction with presumption, and that is often thought of as "being racist". This slides into the social dilemma of deduction, that I'm probabli going to do an entry on.  How intuition works It basically works like this: You look at a person that is wearing very vibrant coloured clothes. A natural reaction in your brain is "This person mus
Post a Comment
Read more

Recent experiences

 A few days ago I saw a person that looked interesting to me, and because everyone on the internet was saying to me that I should practice, I started deducing and I didn`t get so much. I found out from attire that he must have been doing something sporty. He had his left hand in his pocket so he left his right, dominant hand to do something else. Lastly, he had some mud on his socks. That meant that he came there with a bike. NOT that it was an older sock because it rained that day. Also, I`ve been watching a lot of youtube on this topic. I also read an essay too from a young woman around my age. One of those youtube videos taught me how to observe a person. Starting from the shoes, going up to the knees then up to the jacket and it`s shoulders, back to the hands and lastly, the face. Then you simply run over the whole person again, from the data you gathered, create three or so theories and from those 1 greater picture of the person. I practice almost everyday but in passing deduction
Post a Comment
Read more