The art of always being right 09315

Arthur Schopenhauer's 'The Art of Always Being Right' is a philosophical work that examines the tactics and strategies people use in arguments to emerge victorious, regardless of whether they are actually correct. The book provides a satirical yet insightful look at the art of persuasion and rhetorical manipulation. Key features: • Analysis of 38 rhetorical tactics used in arguments • Philosophical examination of human nature in debates • Guide to identifying and understanding logical fallacies • Satirical commentary on intellectual dishonesty • Practical insights into persuasion techniques • Critical look at the nature of truth versus winning arguments Originally published in German as 'Die Kunst, Recht zu Behalten', this work represents Schopenhauer's examination of eristic dialectics - the art of winning arguments through sometimes questionable means. While the book can be read as a manual for winning debates, it also serves as a warning about the ways people manipulate arguments and abuse logical fallacies. The work remains relevant today in understanding political discourse, media manipulation, and everyday arguments.