I’m currently asking myself whether there is a difference between how one thinks and the way in which one thinks.
The phrase "how one thinks" describes one’s thinking style in a broad but fundamental sense, while "the way in which one thinks" refers to the more detailed thinking process.
I am distinguishing here between thinking style and thinking process.
As seen in my case, my thinking style is linguistic, while my thinking process is, among other things, conceptual.
In your example, the thinking style is conceptual, and the thinking process might perhaps be intentional?
Understanding this distinction better is fascinating.
These are just my initial thoughts, and they likely contain errors.
Perhaps I should delve deeper into this topic before forming a solid opinion about it.
The phrase "how one thinks" describes one’s thinking style in a broad but fundamental sense, while "the way in which one thinks" refers to the more detailed thinking process.
I am distinguishing here between thinking style and thinking process.
As seen in my case, my thinking style is linguistic, while my thinking process is, among other things, conceptual.
In your example, the thinking style is conceptual, and the thinking process might perhaps be intentional?
Understanding this distinction better is fascinating.
These are just my initial thoughts, and they likely contain errors.
Perhaps I should delve deeper into this topic before forming a solid opinion about it.