WWB Trainer
WWB Story Mode
Timeless ideas at the intersections of science, philosophy, critical thinking, and history.
MODE:
~
8 minute
audio walk.
(This mode works on most browsers.)
It’s time to explore key ideas and takeaways.
First, a reminder about the philosophy of journalism.
The task of journalism is not to manufacture urgency, but to clarify significance.
With that, two “tales.”
Next up. Two “quotes.”
Finally, 4 frequently asked “questions.”
Our first story.
Subject: Critical Thinking.
A short overview of the 5 Thought Tools, 4 Mind Traps, and 3 Truth Hammers.
Now to clarify.
The TST Framework is a critical thinking framework with three key components: Thought Tools, Mind Traps, and Truth Hammers. Together, these elements provide a structured approach to understanding and evaluating information. The Five Thought Tools help you gather, frame, and communicate accurate information, the Four Mind Traps help you avoid potholes, and the Three Truth Hammers help you short circuit the gathering of accurate information.
That TST Framework Article,
was first published on TST 3 years ago.
Now for our second story.
Subject: Acquiring Knowledge.
Thought Tools are the core skills that turn raw information into understanding and wisdom.
In short.
Thought tools shape how we see reality, evaluate claims, and communicate with others. A basic, top-down understanding of all five tools is enough for everyday life, better decisions, and clearer conversations. Great thinking isn’t about knowing everything; it’s about knowing how to think.
That TST Framework Article,
was first published on TST 3 years ago.
“Done.”
Timelines, quotes, and FAQs function as research anchors—designed to be reused, cross-linked, and updated as better evidence emerges.
Claims are grounded at the smallest level possible, allowing evidence to be updated once and reflected everywhere it is used.
Refresh for another set.
WWB Trainer
(c) 2025-2026 TouchstoneTruth.
Writing and coding by Michael Alan Prestwood.
(c) 2025-2026 TouchstoneTruth.
Writing and coding by Michael Alan Prestwood.
