"Lessons from Sherlock Holmes" Series

I have been a life-long fan of Sherlock Holmes. Read all the books, I have watched almost all movies/shows and listened to nearly every radio broadcast of Sherlock Holmes. So I was pretty excited when last year Scientific American ran a series of articles on thinking like the character Sherlock Holmes. I think it is interesting and my reads my agree with me.

Below are all the articles I could find from the series (in no particular order):

• From Perspective-Taking to Empathy
• The Importance of Perspective-Taking
• Don’t Judge a Man by His Face
• Don’t Just See, Observe: Mindful Decisions
• Paying Attention to What Isn’t There
• Cultivate What You Know to Optimize How You Decide
• Perspective Is Everything, Details Alone Are Nothing
• Don’t Underestimate the Importance of Imagination
• Confidence Is good; Overconfidence, Not So Much
• The Situation Is in the Mindset of the Observer
• The Power of Public Opinion
• Don’t Tangle Two Lines of Thought
• Breadth of Knowledge Is Essential
• Don’t Decide Before You Decide
• Trust in The Facts, Not Your Version of Them
• Why Most of Us Wouldn’t Be Able to Tell That Watson Fought in Afghanistan
• Preconceptions and the Blunting of Imagination
• Don’t Try to Make Bricks without Clay
• Don’t Judge a Man by His Face
• How do you kill your hero?

I think this is all of them written thus far. If anybody notices that I have missed a link from the website, do let me know in the comments.

Random links on the same theme:

• How to Develop Sherlock Holmes-Like Powers of Observation and Deduction
• Sherlock's Mindfulness
• Empathetic Sherlock Holmes
• How Sherlock Holmes Can Help Bring You Success in Life and Work
• Holmesian Deduction
• Sherlock Holmes and the infamous brain attic