The volume of data is growing at breakneck speed in all areas of our lives. On the one hand, the more information, the more choice. On the other hand, it is becoming increasingly difficult for us to separate truth from lies, and fakes from facts. One of the most important skills of a modern person comes to the rescue - critical thinking, the ability to doubt the information received. After all, an unbiased look at a problem can enrich us with new knowledge and help us reconsider outdated beliefs. “Data is noise. Information is processed data. Information always makes sense. And there is always less of it than data. The author of the book, Maxim Kiselev, a business coach, author of the “Critical Thinking” course, is sure that by adjusting your own mental attitudes, you can learn to control incoming data, as well as navigate it well. The book provides exercises and mental practices that will help you avoid thinking traps and turn crisis situations to your advantage, based on analysis and awareness. These skills are useful both for making important business decisions and for recognizing false information in everyday life. “When you hear a point of view that contradicts yours, the same areas of the brain that are active when you experience physical pain activate in your head.” A critical thinker is curious. He is also interested in other, even opposing, points of view. He proceeds from the fact that his picture of the world is probably inadequate, and it needs to be corrected. For whom: For those who want to better navigate the information noise and make the right decisions.