The Science of Deduction - 7 Techniques to Deduce like Sherlock Holmes

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You will learn about the science of deduction and 7 of the best techniques Sherlock Holmes uses personally in his strategy to make deductions. Deductive reasoning is a skill that requires many hours of practice to perform without cognitive thinking, so don't give up upon your first few tries. The first tip is to observe their demeanor, and this is especially important because you can rule out ideas if you know a person's general habits. The second tip is to use the process of elimination by the data you have gathered from the initial observations. After watching this video, you will understand the importance of visualizing and verbalizing as well, which are supremely important upon cultivating your deduction skills and methods. Any good detective and mentalist know these 7 great tips and will follow them daily, and eventually they become second nature habits that are automatically followed subconsciously. Deduction is the art of reasoning backwards, determining a cause from an observable effect. In doing this however, there are a lot of variables that come into play, and many times we have to establish something basic to determine something more complex. This video is referring to both the BBC Sherlock Holmes played by Benedict Cumberbatch as well as the movies in which Robert Downey Jr. played.
I hope you guys enjoy this new style, which is specifically for auditory learners and to put on as background music while performing a secondary task to increase the value of the task with learning.
This video was presented by The Art of Deduction: / @theartofdeduction_off...
Observe Entertainment: / @observeyoutube
Sherringford Holmes: / @enigmatruecrime
Check out my other two Sherlock videos: • HOW TO OBSERVE like Sh...
• How To Think Like Sher...
Check out MY Passive Income Ebook: bit.ly/PsychologyIncome

[@qihengng5993]

Benedict cumberbatch visualizing all the possible possibilities be like,” I’ve looked into the future 140000007 times”

[@laurenbailey7589]

Qi Heng Ng lol

[@kudos6642]

14,000,605

[@GuitarGuy057]

Yeah, that's all horseshit. Such a poor depiction of Sherlock.

[@beashemmad.sayson545]

NODA_Republic lol i thought that was a dr. Strange ref

[@freidacharlotte]

Benedic cumberbatch me:ROBERT DOWNEY IS BETTER

[@berni5192]

*Watches this video* Me: I can be Sherlock holmes now! Also me: Deduces my first date and get slapped on the face

[@PokecrafterChampion]

Just like Sherlock.

[@yashrajpandey2984]

Maybe you were right, Sherlock

[@manasprabhanshdeepsingh4712]

I deduced one of my friends.... And she opened up about things that were something really personal and now she considers me her best friend and now I'm like how the hell did i make a new friend and that too while my social anxiety was at a all time high

[@deku3554]

Bernicorn F

[@xfire6443]

No shit Sherlock

[@starverrerchristel4520]

The process of elimination is actually useful even though I'm not good in deducing. My mom taught me that when I'm having a hard time answering a multiple choice test at school I can use the process of elimination. Somehow it works!

[@DreadfulSlumber]

Yep Indeed although when I was in school I wasn't that good at process of elimination yet I have really great deduction skills. But it also helps to watch shows and movies that help you subconsciously deduct certain situations.

[@swagestmoodmaker]

These are not deduction skills. They are called the skills of ABDUCTION. They are commonly mistaken for each other because of the Sherlock Holmes books.

[@TheArtofDeduction_Official]

I just want to inform everyone that the style that this video is in is entirely my fault. I was the one who wrote the script for this video, and I have a tendency to write longer scripts, as a result, PP wasn't able to put together a normal style video; seeing as though the videos that he makes are typically much shorter there is no need to worry that this style will become the norm for his channel. Now, for those of you can't sit through a 12 minute long video that has minimal visuals, because you need something constantly moving to keep your attention, you obviously aren't interested in the topic enough as you aren't willing to put just a little bit of effort into learning about it when you are pushed outside your comfort zone. In which case my channel isn't the place for you, because while I put a lot of work to make my videos good and entertaining, all the concepts I teach take hard work and dedication to perfect. That being said, I know that most of you commenting about the editing style are doing so simply to give helpful feed back, all the same I know that there are others who are simply complaining, I just wanted to clarify some things.

[@dennissplendour]

Me too i don't like the new style

[@sherlockholmes8595]

You can't act like you smart every time since your abilities right now weren't even close to Holmes. Good to know you always use the voice of arcane and at least try to reach to your goal though :)

[@sherlockholmes8595]

Yes indeed. We all know that he won't reply to such informational knowledge ment comments since he thought himself smart enough, he do not like to take advice from others.

[@TheArtofDeduction_Official]

Or perhaps it has to do with the fact that I've been very busy lately and haven't had the opportunity to give his comment a well thought out answer that it deserves. While I find it somewhat ironic that a person with the username Sherlock Holmes is accusing other people of pretending to be smart I don't intend to bicker and point fingers. I'm not here to put myself above other people, nor do I think that I am above taking advice or admitting when I am wrong, that is why I prefer to think through what I say before I say it. Never have I said that my abilities are on par with Holmes' and in fact I make a point of telling people that I am still learning a lot, perhaps not in this video specifically but I do admit that fact. Obviously you have some personal problem with me, if you do have such an issue provide a basis for your premise. In this case your premise is that I am a fraud and pretend to be smart. By not giving any substantial evidence to support such a claim you are shifting the burden of proof, rather than proving your claim you are placing the burden upon me to disprove the claim, such is a logical fallacy otherwise referred to as Ad Ignorantiam.

[@TheArtofDeduction_Official]

I appreciate what you are saying Shirish, however allow me to explain what I have come to find. you are correct, coming upon a conclusion with certainty when 'reading' people is nigh impossible, but this is not so much due to the reasoning that is being used so much as a lack of data. A conclusion gathered using deductive reasoning MUST be true, if the PREMISE is also true. Now in ideal conditions one can determine a definitive conclusion, however the problem with what I do, especially when applied to people is that a perfect conclusion is not guaranteed because a perfect premise is not guaranteed. When dealing with people especially, who are complex and sometimes illogical creatures, there are a multitude of variables that need to be determined to form a complete premise, and this is not always possible. Inductive reasoning takes specific instances and forms generalized conclusions from that, deductive reasoning starts with a premise and through applying that to a specific instance is able to draw a conclusion. Now when dealing with a person that I don't know I don't have any specific premises about them in particular, I have certain premises that I have stored before that could apply to them but aren't specific to them. Because of this I have to determine premises on the spot, I do this through inductive reasoning, that is why I talked so much about narrowing down the possible conjectures in the video. With inductive reasoning I am attempting to establish certain premises but when I have I then use deductive reasoning to come to my final conclusion. This is why results using this method are not guaranteed to be correct because of the incompleteness of the premise. So while I use both inductive and deductive reasoning I call the process deduction because my final conclusion is drawn through deductive reasoning. Either way thanks for the comment, I had more of a conceptual knowledge of the terms I chose before, but answering you made me sit down and determine these things in a more concrete way.

[@jeremycoelho1833]

he sounds so much like L from death note

[@xaviermuniz9109]

Ommmgg lol I just said this

[@cjhagan9009]

Jeremy.C I'm so glad I'm not the only one who noticed

[@wise_fool]

fuck you light

[@minato3895]

Jeremy.C And you look like Light

[@carljosephcastillo383]

Jeremy.C i was here bec. I searched 'how L's seating position affect his deductive skills'😂😂

[@zupp330]

"Why does everyone stop at three? People find so much comfort in three?" hehehe This is what I thought of rule 3

[@laikancrawford2617]

Liam Zupp The cane

[@qihengng5993]

Liam Zupp ah quoted from Sherlock himself from the lying detective

[@crohniequeenab]

Same

[@debanjanchakraborty2961]

...

[@beashemmad.sayson545]

Qi Heng Ng wait what lying detedtive

[@tylerwoodward9725]

When I looked at the thumbnail, I thought it said “seduce like Sherlock”.

[@TheCuriousFinch]

Lmao I'd like to learn that

[@geaeshleman6162]

XD I’m laughing so hard

[@Pumpkin525]

Like Sherlock talking like Smaug from the Hobbit!

[@_martinirvana]

Art of seduction

[@Jiboby]

LMAOO

[@csanson]

I thought the first point would've easily been cocaine

[@fletcherxcx]

or smoking

[@squidd0245]

@@fletcherxcx or nicotine patches

[@crohniequeenab]

Or morphine

[@vestigex]

Yeah, i cannot figure out how he did not think this.

[@Ana-ll4th]

😅😅😅

[@enigmatruecrime]

I was thinking. Do you want me to make small Sherlock tip videos every couple of weeks? A bit like the ones I am doing now???

[@mariumali1617]

Hell YESSSSSSS! That would be perfect!

[@bzurq3172]

Ohhhh YEEESSS pleaseee

[@adityap1343]

Alan cracked ur code enigma

[@reeck771]

Cameron Edwards OMG yes, you get sub

[@GuitarGuy057]

Christ, no. You're bad at it.

[@_Blank___Space_]

Something I find most curious is that, usually when I think about how something is gonna go, I consider just about every likely possibility, and it always goes differently than anything I anticipate, unless it's a very narrowed down event, without much room for difference.

[@thee8797]

Humans are rather unpredictable smh

[@Nykkynn]

Fascinating- this brushed me up on things I already do; when they're defined, they're easier to attain as tools in the future. I'll find myself learning more about deduction in the future.

[@ObserveYouTube]

Hey :) Thanks so much for that shoutout! Also, even though the video style was more stripped down than usual. Looking at it from a content creator's point of view, I know it had to have been a relief to make it in this style. That being said, the original style that you usually make videos in is more visually stimulating and more popular! As for the video content, even though there weren't visual animations to help the words come to life, all the points were very solid. I know that The Art of Deduction puts in his hours of study to get this stuff right, so anyone watching the video is going to learn quality stuff. Thank you both for the video. I liked it a lot!

[@PracticalPsychologyTips]

+Observe Entertainment Thanks for your awesome and thoughtful feedback, its very important to me and this channel. I kind of agree, was just interested to see how everyone else would consume it! Thanks for your comment :D

[@TheArtofDeduction_Official]

Thanks man, I hope that shout out sends some traffic your way.

[@deadheadwsp705]

I was always good at memorization and remembering things I was told in school, but I never really thought of myself as a free thinker because of that. I have a tough time making my own conclusions. I think it’s partly because I lack self confidence sometimes and am afraid to sound dumb. I’m trying to get better at that but it’s hard. Often times when a teacher would ask a question and no one would answer, I’d have an idea in my head but not say anything for fear of being wrong. I’ve gotta work on that and this video helps by giving me strategies to feel more confident in myself to make my own conclusions. Well done

[@user-nc5wc7dh7l]

Am I the only one who didn't dislike this new style?

[@jamesgrey13]

From what I can deduce... Yes!

[@Roaschannel]

This is one of the few actually useful and informant videos on this subject

[@masonfoster4016]

I really enjoy this video style, it helps when I am trying to complete other tasks

[@annabethchase941]

Wow that's really useful I' m learning how to deducte it's really efective Thank you sooooooooo much!

[@thedriftyisaac6008]

I thought I sucked at this stuff. But I already did everything you mentioned.

[@yasirmontather]

And what happened then?

[@LogicMonster]

​ He's not Sherlock Holmes anymore. He become professor Moriarty instead lol.

[@rishabhrai1157]

Bruh, I got an ad about Sherlock Holmes😂

[@parthiselvam3423]

good, make sense and practically helpful to people in psychology, HR, ADMIN

[@coffee8404]

Very informative, I’m very happy with this. :)

[@TheEpic980]

Thank you very much for this informative video.

[@rohitsingh-jd1cg]

the other guy has a voice resembling to L(death note reference)

[@sahilshaikh-cu9cs]

What a deduction 😂👍👍👍

[@herlocks89]

Thanks guys, this was informative.

[@muhammadhashir6136]

When i am sleeping and wanting to go to somewhere or do something but am too lazy to do it, i visualize doing that thing over and over again, each time visualizing it more and more realistically with more detail. My eye is also open a bit when i sleep so i can make out a really blurred image of my surroundings and i fill it in according to my memory and roam around it in my dreams, feeling i am actually doing it.

[@Trosenses]

Especially last two are I think very important. Thank you.

[@dancronin5691]

Just adding upon the 5th rule -- By utilising multiple methods of practising deduction as well. It is essential in mastering the multiple modes of deductive reasoning found in certain cases. For instance, while your collection of senses attribute to deciphering information are useful, they are also quite weak. So if you can learn to break down your five senses into empirically tested methods of improving upon them, then it should help to marginally increase your deduction skills by aggregation.

[@hermconfirm7368]

Good & nice introduction! Thank you

[@katsuma5804]

Thanks for the video. Speaking could be a little bit slower, but I was able to follow along. Thanks once again!

[@sebastianpenaherrera1636]

i dont like the new style, but i like things that he told us.

[@PracticalPsychologyTips]

+Sebastian Peñaherrera Thanks for the feedback :)

[@ruudbonekamp4868]

Sebastian Peñaherrera I agree. The orange line which shows the frequency and volume of his voice is quite distracting

[@hanbalazeem1054]

Practical Psychology v

[@nulldotorg1612]

For the first one you could also infer from the introverted and sleep deprived demeanor that they are depressed or an insomniac and if you knew how well they were doing in school from how the teacher treats them or if they show signs of confusion or bad memory that they have several mental health issues and those (with more knowledge on mental health diseases) could help on deciding if or why that person could have committed a crime

[@mr.jakirhosenronnyronny4705]

Thank you! My dear,,, You have lived for a long time!

[@Anonymousgamer-sb8kp]

I usually go into a room that I get re-arranged and after visualising it for a certain amount of time I turn the lights out and walk across the room so I have better memory of certain things/rooms/people

[@madisonc108]

step 1: be the fictional character known as Sherlock Holmes

[@ImHeadshotSniper]

error with #1. not all introverts are nerds

[@drno62]

But they're all introverts

[@ribhavsharma1864]

But going out is not an introvert thing thus the deduction

[@drno62]

No, you're an extravert. Recharging has nothing to do with it.

[@pheonixreborn6305]

ImHeadshotSniper It is a highly likely possibility.

[@thinkfast8662]

introverts can be social. They just don't like to be in social situtation as much.

[@PK-xe6sm]

This is the first good video about this topic that I've watched. Ever. :-)

[@rocketgranny2261]

I just stumbled on you today, so don't know how the "old" style compares to the "new" style, but I liked your video: clear, systematic, succinct ... what's not to like? LOL. There's so much exaggeration, if not downright falsehood, in the media these days that sometimes, I don't know what to think. Your video is good; you are teaching a tool to help me (us) navigate through a treacherous forest. THANKS.

[@Sam-po6lu]

I love the vid Useful information

[@milangeloubentuzal4771]

I didn't know L would simply teach his skills on KZbin

[@mohitghorawat]

It motivated me to start deduction.🖒👌

[@sharlottafalls]

Can we just talk about how helpful these tips actaully are

[@linga.19]

Best deduction video!!

[@geaeshleman6162]

I think imma dive headfirst into this rabbit hole thank you very much

[@giorgosseferis3825]

Excellent video!! I was wondering which song was playing in the background, could anyone help me find it?

[@d3-ll754]

Thank you for these videos. This, coupled with the Gentleman episode and the "Observing Like Sherlock Holmes" episode can turn me into the character I've always wanted to be: Professor Layton! (This is an audience generally filled with non-gamers, so a lot of people probably aren't going to get that joke.)

[@Damien_Rose]

I remember playing Professor Layton on my DS...happy days...

[@Relatablestuffzz]

I got it

[@tokugeeky2931]

Love this video. And yeah same for me too when it come to wearing watch haha

[@filmattic7907]

Ive been learning about this and putting it into practice . yesterday i saw a man his shirt covered in paint stains it was also a painting company shirt one of his socks had a bit of purple paint on it the sock appeared clean the paint was the only thing on it also i saw him walking into a store that sells paint and hardware so based off of all the data i had gathered i made the theory that he had just come from painting the room of a woman or a little girl aged 5 to 14 maybe 15 he was not finished he needed supplies

[@jesusmatias5290]

well done.

[@maalimyahya9381]

well presented thanxx...

[@PracticalPsychologyTips]

Thanks for taking the time to watch and comment! :)

[@angelwhispers2060]

the sound wave bar was annoying but other than that i though it was good. I like the collaboration and mention of other resources.

[@Vexic.]

Loved the video

[@PracticalPsychologyTips]

+Electric Studios Great! :D

[@premier69]

im left handed and i do most things with my right hand, this to keep my important hand free for things i generally feel i cant do with my right. like using a touchscreen phone or writing. oh oh and the computer mouse!

[@Super-Vision]

thank you, thank you, thank you!!

[@jaymeetvasava7668]

great learning with simple facts.. excited to learn more things..

[@PracticalPsychologyTips]

+Jaymeet Vasava Super cool to hear this, expect more awesomeness from this channel and the three mentioned :D

[@jaymeetvasava7668]

+Practical Psychology already done . :D

[@albeisfin9970]

when I hear introverted with sleep signs of sleep derivation I thought more along the lines of either studding or something bad happend in the personal life recently or maybe consistently like bullying and then I think to the classes did we have any tests or a lot of homework are they single posible breakup things like that. then I think of the common things like staying because of tv or friends and I go through process of elimination through what I know and can easly find out before making my hypothisis and gathering evidence

[@falconfive10]

I love BBC's Sherlock!

[@NightHoundd11]

there can be types of people who wear watches on left hand just to be safe when throwing a punch with the other one who is more likely his dominant.

[@cloud_lost_in_thought]

Since I'm a very visual person, this style of video isn't necessarily my cup of tea. That said, I do find the content interesting and would love to see more of the same in the future. Thanks for all your work!

[@sezn02]

Yaaah for me too

[@VoxNubiae]

I kinda like the bg music, even thought it was a bit too loud, but it's calming and happy. What is the name of it? Also I like the naration. Some of the pictures was unnecessary, the 'music bar' too. Distracting from explanatory seeings :D

[@herberteinstein841]

Hi for me it´s easier to remember things when i have pictures and writing. It is also harder to focus on the video if it is not the case :D so i like more the art of video that you got on your channel ;D Maybe for the next time give an example that goes through the hole video. btw thank you for your videos and keep up the work :D

[@afterlightiridescence6672]

I wanna see this guy in action, using these skills he's teaching people like making a very plausible theory on a TV show or something that ends up completely 100% correct. He seems like he could be a real good theorist with his knowledge of what to do when you wanna solve a mystery.

[@NPCrash]

Would an imaginary friend or an item do the job as well as another person? Usually people do not enjoy being the 'idiot' friend who helps stimulate your genius. Besides you cannot depend on them to find out the logical errors in your deductions or the paths you haven't followed. Even Sherlock used a 'pet skull' to talk to before John, albeit admittedly in the show John in fact makes deductions of his own, even though slower than Sherlock.

[@TheArtofDeduction_Official]

absolutely, I've talked to my dog about my deductions before and it works pretty much the same. The principle of the idea is to state your deductions out loud, this is a form of self evaluation, as it forces you to form your deductions into a flowing chronological coherent train of thought in the form of intelligible sentences. The benefit of having a friend is that they can help check your logic, as they might see some inconsistencies that you didn't simply because they are thinking along a different vein. Now we aren't all geniuses like Sherlock, and in reality that level of mental abilities that he possesses, is slightly fantastical, and not entirely feasible so there is no need to act like Sherlock and make everyone else feel like an idiot, just be polite and not demeaning and I don't see why a friend would not be willing to hear you out, although I'm not exactly an expert on having friends so I could be wrong on that one.

[@NPCrash]

If someone is making deductions simply to irritate people because they believe that way they'd be more similar to Sherlock, they aren't focusing on extracting information from their sensory findings making the whole endeavor pointless. Yet sometimes one may accidentally get out of line by reaching a conclusion that insults the others, so I wondered whether a more silent approach is preferable. I understand that this way one would have to come back later to those thoughts to 'proofread' them, thus losing time. Anyway, thank you for your reply.

[@TheArtofDeduction_Official]

Nick Crash Right you are, there is a certain level of tact that should go with presenting a deduction, it is all relative to the situation really. Many times if I have a friend with me at the time I confide privately with them about my deductions about a person, and don't actually go up to the person and ask them if I'm right, and when I'm alone I just keep it to myself, maybe utter my deductions under my breath to myself; really it all depends on what you are deducing and whom you are deducing this about, so personal discretion is required.

[@Fhwoarang]

Regarding seventh point, verbalize, Dr. House does this a lot with his team. About this video format, you could images to represent the ideas you are talking about, so we don't stare at the voice equalizer all the time and helps us to understand. It's a video, not an podcast. Still I liked it a lot =)

[@canarisw1538]

great job

[@PracticalPsychologyTips]

Thanks! I'm glad you enjoyed the video :)

[@Pete9071]

Hey, it's way better when there are drawings to help illustrate the examples ect. It's hard to concentrate otherwise. Keep up the good work!

[@PracticalPsychologyTips]

+Peter Roberts Thanks for the feedback! I appreciate it :)

[@WILL_COOK]

Bags under the eyes doesn't only mean lack of sleep. It can also, in my case, mean a bad diet. I sleep a lot but due to my poor eating habits I have rings under my eyes. Another thing is stress. For example, my grandmother suffers with terrible anxiety and has a condition that causes her to fall asleep at random times. Even though she sleeps a lot, the stress she is under causes dark circles under her eyes aswell.

[@mauws9642]

i love you videos. Also, Love the music track

[@mauws9642]

Though its a little loud with respects to the talking

[@d-m.n_--2]

I purposefully convince people that my dominant hand is my left. however I am trained ambidextrous. but if I am forced to think with reflex my right most often takes control. it is my way of determining who is most analytical and therefore, more dangerous to my plans.

[@LionloverCiel]

can you tell me what background music is this? IT sounds so good!

[@AppleWarFighter]

I came for the visuals but stay for the content!

[@PracticalPsychologyTips]

[@edi9892]

Could you make a video on how to evaluate another persons personality? IMHO the most relevant aspect would be, if someone has compassion and if his demonstrated personality is genuine. This is something most people fail and get used and back-stabbed by false friends. I noticed that many don't notice a lack of compassion by someone who's faking it, but jump at those that are lacking emotional intelligence as if they were the real problem. I'd be glad, if I could use it to determine personality types, however, I wouldn't even be able to use the 16-personality model on people I know reasonably well. While I'm quite good at logical problems, my observation skills are lacking especially when it comes to things related to emotions. Peculiarly, that's usually where my intuition shows up: if I think that something is off, it is usually a warning, even though I can hardly put a finger on it (yet).

[@arabianchessfriends]

body language can help you deduce some stuff about a person there's a video(not sure if it's from this channel) that teaches you some good stuff about body language. the name is"how to read anyone instantly". so after you watch the video you just need to read them and watch how they act around different people thus coming up with a result.

[@arabianchessfriends]

body language can help you deduce some stuff about a person there's a video(not sure if it's from this channel) that teaches you some good stuff about body language. the name is"how to read anyone instantly". so after you watch the video you just need to read them and watch how they act around different people thus coming up with a result.

[@willton3323]

Hi Practical! I really don't like the new style, I like the old one much better!! Keep the awesome work going!! Really like your videos.

[@PracticalPsychologyTips]

+Anton Öhrling I've made several newer videos in better format! Thanks for your feedback!

[@NareshKumar-sm3pw]

I just searched this stuff randomly ....but now i m glad i searched it

[@RickSanchez-fc5yr]

You sound a lot like L from "Death Note".

[@z.e....3175]

Hi Rick.

[@ricksanchez2515]

Hello Rick C-138

[@Ema-hg7nm]

And talking about deductive reasoning, coincidence? I THINK NOT

[@ianvl8476]

Anyone else come here after watching death note and wondering how L does it?

[@trey2316]

Meeeeeee

[@Deonarcenal]

tip #1 - observing is the most important thing guys. if you noitced someone stalked the person you knew , he/she look back many times , and sweating hard, to check if someone follow him/her.

[@kajetankarowicz26]

fun fact: deduction is proces from finish to begining. so Sherlock mostly never does deduction:)

[@philosopher0636]

It's inductions

[@SureshKumar-bi6kv]

I am so Sherlocked!

[@EliseMH]

When you explained the 7th tip I immediately thought of The Doctor.

[@nimrodgalua7654]

I can see that he was reading it and adding more

[@ITSCHUBRAMANI]

1:55 what about watching movies / series late nights

[@letihey1960]

Left hand example like the guy in The blind banker

[@aap_chutiye2]

Deductive lessons from L himself? Well damn

[@abbeyrhapsody3205]

ikr

[@AdriyelGuarteFilms]

Woah I solved the first one, lemme see if I can solve the other ones if there are other ones.

[@Mr_Movie_Fan]

I try to look at something you can notice about someone just by looking at them. For example: the other day, I knew someone hadn't really brushed his teeth in a while because of how yellow or dirty they were. Another example is the way people walk. If you saw me walk, you would notice that one of my legs is only noticeably longer than the other when I walk, because when I walk it's almost like a limp.

[@Evaded1Death]

You should consider reviewing the book of five rings.

[@DavidBaronYT]

Art Of Deduction actually sounds a lot like L from Death Note... thats actually so cool

[@adriandinca5682]

4:45 I am left handed but I write with my right hand :P

[@z.e....3175]

Ambidextrous.

[@vestigex]

Me and L studying for the Kira Case

[@basementdweller1625]

this new style is good...the thing is the voices are really bad...if only you can make the voices louder and less sharper to the ears this would be perfect

[@enlightenmentdoesntcomeeas5337]

what's the intro music???

[@archmadao]

this will aide me in catching kira

[@ismschism5176]

Did not like the style, but it's much better than that hand-drawing stuph. (IMO, just paste an image up there while you talk without writing) P.S. Got a link to the script so I can read it?

[@dontgiveabugra]

Dude, I really appreciate what you are doing in this channel. But what makes this channel unique is the way of teaching. Dont be physics teacher that writes down all info about "fricton" to board. Be the awesome one that shows everyone "friction concept" with woods and a toy car. Images, Images, Images. Thats how we learn

[@-St--ql7qw]

Nice

[@yassinemabrouki707]

I find the video very cool , but the backgroud music is just a bit annoying , i can't like focus so much with hearing it tho

[@emettlawiett2391]

Deberían hacer un video igual pero traducido al español para más vistas y más likes... aparte serviría de mucho para los hispanohablantes

[@ariannabotaku]

Also, on the watch. I wear my watch on my dominant wrist because there is damage to the nerves of my dominant wrist which means I can not reliably operate a watch with my dominant hand due to reduced tactile perception. This could be verified by noticing the scar near the wrist crease. The reason I bring this up is with RSI becoming more common I would be curious if there would be more people wearing their watch on the dominant hand as in RSI it is common for reduced tactile perception. Just a thought.

[@zuberilifeq8866]

anyways art of deduction is favorite channel

[@archismandas7760]

It was interesting but Why is the background music not of L