The art of always being right

11.90

Title: The Art of Always Being Right

Author: Arthur Schopenhauer

Translator: Forouzandeh Dolatyari

Publisher: Nik Farjam

Subject: Logic – Debate – Argument – Philosophy

Number of pages: 112

Language: Farsi

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Description

Introducing The art of always being right by Arthur Schopenhauer
Art is always right 38 ways to win when you fail is written by the famous German philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer. This book has been published by Phoenix Publishing with a translation of Erfan Sabeti in 136 pages. The genre of this book can be placed in the category of philosophical and psychological books.

Art book reviews are always right
Individuals are divided into two groups in proving their claims; A group always wants to be right with them and win any argument, but some people, despite being aware of their inaccuracies and wrongdoings, seek to justify their wrong behavior and thoughts. They even know how to do everything in their power to win a verbal argument with the other person.

Arthur Schopenhauer in his book Art always presents the legitimacy of the methods by which one can win the debate, or at least recognize this group of people on the right side.

About art books are always right

Schopenhauer died 145 years ago, and his bizarre treatise The Art of Always Being Right was not fully published during his lifetime. This book is based on an edited version published in 1896. In The Art of Always Being Right, Schopenhauer offers 38 different ways to win a debate. Strategies that, no matter what the truth, are practical to win the verbal debate.

The Art of Being Always Right is not only for our victory, but also helps us to react appropriately to people who are always right or at least trying to pretend to be right, and to recognize the pests of controversy or in If necessary, we use the contents of the book.
Thirty-eight actions on being right, non-argumentative points; Rather, there are controversial points that we have seen over and over again in our daily lives, among large groups of people in society – even among family members. In The Art of Always Being Right, Schopenhauer offers his reader, in a sarcastic and humorous tone, in addition to the chances of victory, the necessary warnings to overcome the rival.

Art Book Summary Always be right
The Art of Always Being Right book has twenty-two chapters, including thirty-eight tricks to get rid of a competitor in verbal arguments.

In addition to strategies, Schopenhauer briefly teaches the reader how to use methods. Among the tricks that Schopenhauer ironically presents in this essay are: “Do not open your hand”, “confess by twisting the question”, “ask deviant questions”, “claim victory in spite of defeat”, “Cut him off, start his speech, divert the discussion,” “confront him with a bad argument,” “make him exaggerate,” “the will is more effective than reason and intelligence,” “to “Discuss the personal aspect, insult and slander.”

Schopenhauer’s philosophy in the book Art is always right
Schopenhauer does not believe in and even rejects the use of complex language to express philosophy. Schopenhauer’s language in art books is always right and fluent. He conveys his content in the most explicit and concise way possible to better understand the reader.

In his article on art, Schopenhauer always takes on the role of a sophist’s stereotype. Sophistry was a school of thought in ancient Greece that employed highly skilled people in various sciences at the time to counter any claim in order to win debates and views. At that time, the rulers and politicians of the Greek cities could only become famous if they had the ability to speak skillfully.

The sophists claimed to have the ability to educate government officials in eloquence and persuade the people, but this gradually led politicians and statesmen to use this technique to make things unfair, and this caused a great deal of controversy. The people change towards the rulers and cause the sophistry of the sophists.
The preface to The Book of Art always states that it is right: “Socrates and Plato had a negative view of the sophists and considered them to be people who, in return for receiving a reward and ignoring truth and justice, taught others how to correct every falsehood and every falsehood.” Show. So they hated sophistry in that sense. “Because they wanted to achieve goodness and truth.”

Schopenhauer, however, derives from Kant’s philosophy that “our knowledge of the world is limited to the knowledge of appearance rather than reality itself”; He followed, but unlike Kant, he believed that we could discover clues to reality from our own knowledge. Schopenhauer argued that the ultimate reality behind appearances is what we know as the “will,” and that whenever we do something voluntarily, that will is manifested in us.
Both in human nature and in the real world, the human will is self-centered, destructive, and unavoidable. Therefore, Schopenhauer believed that human beings also have worthless traits. One of the salient features of man is his stubbornness. People can not stand to look like they are failing, even when they feel they look stupider than their opponent. For this reason, they only value their own interests and victory, not reality.

Schopenhauer believes that man can think of a truth that is more useful to him, but with his ignorance he always insists that he is right. In response to the question of why man seeks only victory in controversy and ignores the truth, Schopenhauer says that man simply ignores the truth, and that this is “the natural instinct of human nature.”
People like to always win the debate, so they try to prove by word of mouth that they are right and do not give up, even if they realize by reason that they are not right, still the weakness of reason and the stubbornness of the will They support each other mutually. Ultimately, one does not back down in a controversial debate.

About Schopenhauer; The great German philosopher
Arthur Schopenhauer was born on February 22, 1788 in Poland. He was one of the great and influential German philosophers who carried out important intellectual activities in the field of ethics, art, modern psychology and contemporary literature. “Nothing bothered German thinkers as much as the dissimilarity between Schopenhauer and them,” said the famous philosopher Nietzsche about Schopenhauer.

Schopenhauer’s philosophy is to make people aware of facts and phenomena that are in front of everyone but no one pays attention to them. Schopenhauer does not believe in spirit and matter, and the existence of the universe alone is the point of his thought.

Inspired by great philosophers such as Kant and Plato, Schopenhauer published his most important work, The World as Will and Image, a major work in the history of philosophy, in 1818. This book was revised and completed in 1844.
From Schopenhauer the books “The World as Will and Image”, “On the Wisdom of Life”, “On the Nature of Man”, “Accessories and Supplements”, “The Art of Literature”, “The Two Fundamental Issues of Ethics”, “Ethics, Law and Politics” , “The Roots of the Four Principles of Sufficient Reason”, “The World and the Philosopher’s Reflections” and “Injurist Life” have been translated and published to date.

The Center Publishing House has also recently published four books by Arthur Schopenhauer entitled The Art of Treating Women, The Art of Suffering, The Art of Self-Knowledge, and The Art of Happiness, translated by Ali Abdullahi.

Schopenhauer’s Therapy by Ervin Yalom is a work that simply interprets scientific, philosophical, and psychological issues. The play “Riding on the Sled by Arthur Schopenhauer” is written by “Yasmina Reza”, a French author, and published by Atai Publications. This book is not directly related to Arthur Schopenhauer, but has a bitter philosophical and critical view of postmodern society and citizens.

In parts of the art book we always read about being right
“The art of arguing is the art of arguing in such a way that a person, regardless of the correctness or incorrectness of his position, does not retreat from it. He may be objectively right with someone, but he nevertheless fails in the eyes of observers, and sometimes in his own eyes.

Book introduction and information
Socrates and Plato had a negative view of the Sophists and saw them as people who, in return for receiving a reward and ignoring truth and justice, taught others how to make every falsehood right and every truth false. So they hated sophistry in that sense.

Because they wanted to achieve good and truth. Did Arthur Schopenhauer write The Art of Always Being Right as an exercise in expansion? This article provides practical tips on how to overcome the adversary in a dispute, which are Machiavellian excuses without any excuse.

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