Look · A Practical Guide for Improving Your Observational Skills by Gilmore, James H. -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Title Copyright Contents Introduction LEARNING TO LOOK

1 Why Look? 2 Looking as a Skill 3 Wearing Glasses 4 The Six Looking Glasses 5 Where to Look 6 Looking Short and Slow, Long and Fast

BINOCULARS LOOKING

7 Looking Across: Surveying and Scanning 8 Keeping a Distance 9 Picking a Vantage Point 10 What Does Binoculars Looking Look Like? 11 Binoculars Exercises 12 Summary of Binoculars Looking

BIFOCALS LOOKING

13 Looking Between: Comparing and Contrasting 14 Pairing Opposites 15 Altering Directions 16 What Does Bifocals Looking Look Like? 17 Bifocals Exercises 18 Summary of Bifocals Looking

MAGNIFYING-GLASS LOOKING

19 Looking Closer: Pausing and Pinpointing 20 Spotting One Main Point 21 Finding the Significance 22 What Does Magnifying-Glass Looking Look Like? 23 Magnifying Glass Exercises 24 Summary of Magnifying-Glass Looking

MICROSCOPE LOOKING

25 Looking Around: Scrutinizing and Studying 26 Checking for More Details 27 Shifting the Object 28 What Does Microscope Looking Look Like? 29 Microscope Exercises 30 Summary of Microscope Looking

ROSE-COLORED-GLASSES LOOKING

31 Looking Past: Enhancing and Enriching 32 Forsaking the Flaws 33 Foreseeing Opportunities 34 What Does Rose-Colored-Glasses Looking Look Like? 35 Rose-Colored-Glasses Exercises 36 Summary of Rose-Colored-Glasses Looking

BLINDFOLD LOOKING

37 Looking Back: Looking at Looking 38 Assessing the Looking 39 Recalling the Looking 40 What Does Blindfold Looking Look Like? 41 Blindfold Exercises 42 Summary of Blindfold Looking

LOOKING TO LEARN

43 Everyday Looking 44 Looking Routines 45 Looking Excursions 46 Looking with All Five Senses 47 Capturing What You See 48 Look Here

APPENDICES

A Looking at Yourself: A Self-Assessment B Construction of the Six Looking Glasses

Acknowledgments About the Author