Common Sense
29 min! Run Time
Employees
only
of Completion
Friendly
Access
What you'll learn
Skills covered in this course
Description
The best type of thinking is a holistic approach that uses both common sense and critical thinking. Our common sense comes from our experiences and assumptions. Our critical thinking is done when we look at things objectively. In this course, we'll take a close look at both types of thinking and how people use them. We'll discuss how these thought types often challenge each other and how they should be used in tandem.
System Requirements
See System Requirements in the Coggno Knowledge Base
Author
Common Sense
When you're making decisions, it can be hard to know what to listen to. Do you go with your heart, relying purely on emotions? What about your head, where everything is based on facts and logic? The solution may be to use a combination of both of these. And one way to do this is to utilize your common sense. Because common sense is based on collective knowledge, it's neither purely emotional nor cold and logical. In this program, we'll examine how to effectively use common sense in decision-making.
We're at work for a large portion of our lives. The relationships that we build in the workplace are essential to feel like we're a part of something, and to our ability to be successful as a team and overall organization. In this course, we're going to talk about seven major types of professional relationships that we typically form at work. We'll also review how you can utilize your common sense to make each relationship the most fruitful it can be.
There are so many management methodologies, it can be overwhelming. Many of them are great, but how do you even know which style is right for you and your team? Where do you start, with the thousands of resources available? Rather than get caught up in the complicated theories of management, we recommend taking a step back, and focusing on common-sense management. In this course, we'll talk about what that looks like. We'll discuss diversity, setting goals, communication, and more.
