This poor article makes no clarification on the proportion of the "groups" it divides the subjects in its own study, and just assumes in its suggestions that th

This poor article makes no clarification on the proportion of the "groups" it divides the subjects in its own study, and just assumes in its suggestions that the family members infected with those tendencies are even interested in talking to you in the first place. > "The idea is to keep asking questions, to keep saying 'Hey, why do you think this?'" said Marie-Louise Paulesc, an associate teaching professor for the College of Integrative Sciences and Arts who co-teaches Seeking Truth: Misinformation with Hollinger. "And understanding their position and approach it from, 'You are still my family, right?' I want to keep the communication channel open." > Next, you can ask probing questions. Asking them to explain their views and experiences will give them a chance to see the logical fallacies in their arguments. Ah yes, all you needed to do was question them back. Why didn't I think of that? Patience and logical reasoning is something you know they are strong at after all! /s