When you have to make a decision, do you tend to do what others want? Or do you sometimes do what serves you, even if it's not the best choice? There may be times when you don't know what drives you to make a specific decision or to think in a certain way. You might wish to distance yourself from yourself – to step back and look at your way of thinking from a broader perspective.

The truth is that we all try hard to be objective. Also, in order to make correct decisions, to judge between balanced options, and even to understand what we want, we need to learn how to think clearly and remain unaffected by personal emotions. This may require retraining the mind and learning new ways of thinking.

The book "Objective Thinking" offers 50 mind exercise puzzles to help you decide impartially.

If you think objectively:

• You will learn to avoid distractions.
• You will focus on what is relevant.
• You will improve the way you make decisions.

As your new skills for objective thinking improve, mental clarity, attention to detail, calm crisis management, speed in connections, and insight are enhanced.