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<p>Thinking objectively simply means taking your emotional bias out of the scenario. In any situation first analyze any major biases you may have, for example if it’s an argument you may have pride, anger, and other related emotions that you need to recognize, then discard. Then you need to think about all the facts, and every possible viewpoint or perspective that is reasonable for you to consider. Taking your emotions out of your thinking just means don’t let your emotions cloud your judgement, it doesn’t mean to forget about emotions entirely. If you are in a situation with other people, …</p>
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<p><br>Thinking is itself a subjective thing and the result is opinions—that cannot be objective or tested for truth—we must test our thinking and hypotheses. People today confuse facts and opinion, truth from fiction. In such academic disciplines such as scientific empiricism, it’s almost possible to be objective, but they rule the supernatural out of the experiment and God out of the equation from the get-go, thus biasing the results to the materialistic and naturalistic worldview.</p>
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<p id="isPasted">Very informally: There are objects are there are subjects. An object is something that you can detect with your five senses. A subject is something that you can imagine, which may or may not involve things that you can detect. These definitions are themselves quite subjective, but may serve as useful starting points for the definition of thinking:</p><p>Also very informally: Thinking is the act of taking an object or a subject, applying a subjective force, and imagining the outcome. Or, for a past phenomenon, imagining what forces conspired to yield this outcome. In short, no, it is not possible …</p>
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