Recognizing the limits of your knowledge is known as critical thinking. It is the insight to one's belief. Critical thinking is used to distinguish what one knows from what one doesn't know. It is independent thinking, which is the ability to think for oneself. Critical thinking is the willingness to rethink conclusions in the light of new knowledge. It should often explore the connections between specific details and basic concepts or principles. To be a strong thinker, one must be able to consider the strengths and weaknesses of opposing points of view. It is to imaginatively put us in the place of others in order to understand them. Analyzing past experiences and relating it to new ones is also a part of the thinking skill. It is the ability to pursue insights and truth in spite of difficulties, obstacles, and frustrations. Thinking hard is to recognize the need to struggle with confusion and unsettled questions over time in order to achieve deeper understanding of a certain predicament. It requires extended thought, research, and struggles. It is to reject force and trickery as standard ways of changing another's mind.
             The use of critical thinking is best displayed over the greatest thinking game of the world, chess. Chess develops logical thinking and requires some understanding. It allows you analyze mistakes and help understand right moves from wrong moves. It generates imagination and creativity of an individual person. Chess teaches independence, in that it forces one to make important decisions influenced by one's own judgment. It develops the capability to predict and foresee consequences of actions. It's like looking both ways before you cross the street. Chess inspires self-motivation by encouraging the search for the best move or best plan. It creates endless possibilities and encourages everlasting aim towards progress and victory. Chess shows that
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