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I think that it's fine to address anticipated counterarguments, but you should save that for after you made your main point. Otherwise the reader is going to ge
by bigstrat2003 2mo ago
I think that it's fine to address anticipated counterarguments, but you should save that for after you made your main point. Otherwise the reader is going to get bored of reading a defense of something he hasn't even seen yet.
- salawat 2mo agoSomeone who needs the cushy executive summary because they can't skim read detected. Sometimes, systems of thought are frigging big. Not everything is conducive to being reduced to "the YouTube Short of Reading".