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Beginner’s Guide to Logical Fallacies (With Examples)
L:ogical fallacies are reasoning errors that weaken your argument. Learn what fallacies are and how understanding them can benefit you.
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No true Scotsman occurs when someone defends a generalization by redefining the criteria and dismissing examples that are contradictory.
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The loaded question fallacy is a question containing an implicit assumption - that is unverified or controversial.
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Circular reasoning is a logical fallacy in which a person attempts to prove something using circular logic.
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Sunk cost fallacy is a cognitive bias that causes people to include non-recoverable past costs in their decision-making process.
Anchoring: How We Cling to the First Piece of Information
Anchoring is a cognitive bias that describes the human tendency to overly rely on the first piece of information we find or is offered to us.
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Loss aversion is a cognitive bias, or a systematic pattern of thinking, that refers to our natural inclination to focus on setbacks more than progress.
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The Dunning-Kruger effect is a bias whereby people with low ability in a certain area tend to overestimate their capability in that area.
Logical Fallacy vs Cognitive Bias – What Is The Difference Between Them?
Even though both fallacies and biases are very different from each other, they are both typically concerned with the same issues - errors in reasoning.
Red Herring Fallacy: Definition and Examples
The red herring is an attempt to divert the attention away from the relevant issue by introducing another irrelevant issue.
