I'm not trying to level this against your friends and family, just an observation that I've been meaning to share, spurred by "just don't get it": When I was

I'm not trying to level this against your friends and family, just an observation that I've been meaning to share, spurred by "just don't get it": When I was in community college I had to take "Critical Thinking" as a pre-req for Symbolic Logic. We spent the first 1/3 of the class, 8 weeks, analyzing truth statements, basically and, or and not. I was bored to tears, but attendance was mandatory, so I got to see how people absolutely struggled with this, and "just didn't get it". The average score on the mid-term covering that was a low D after 8 weeks of (excruciating for me) examples. I finished in <15 minutes and got 100%. When you are in a bubble of people who work in engineering fields, especially in tech where logic is fundamental, I think it's easy to think that logic comes naturally to everybody, but it's far from ubiquitous and reading on here it sometimes feels like some people just don't realize this, especially those deep in tech.