	 	 	 	 III Where	the	Heck	Do	I	Start? 	 Set	goals Before	we	start	studying	the	world	around	us,	we	need	to	understand	just where	to	look	and	what	to	look	for. 	Nobody	is	able	to	tell	off	the	bat	another person's	entire	life	story,	and	so	you	must	allow	yourself	to	make	small	steps. In	the	beginning,	set	a	simple,	small	goal	for	yourself,	such	as	determining the	handedness	of	a	person,	or	perhaps	how	comfortable	or	uncomfortable	a person	s eems	in	a	particular	situation. Once	you	find	that	you	are	able	to	make	conclusions	like	these,	expand	a little	at	a	time	until	you	feel	comfortable	with	greater	tasks. 	 Open	your	eyes The	first	step	in	learning	the	ways	of	deduction	is	to	learn	how	to	observe. 	It is	one	thing	to	how	to	navigate	from	your	home	to	your	place	of	work,	but	can you	actually	envision	the	details	of	your	surroundings	during	the	trip?	Do	you ever	observe	how	many	stop-lights	you	pass	through,	or	how	many	bridges	you drive	under?	In	order	to	become	a	master	of	deduction,	you	must	start	not	only seeing	your	surroundings,	but	taking	in	the	details	and	understand	them. 	Pay attention	to	what's	going	on	around	you. 	 Now,	close	your	eyes Another	very	important	part	of	observation	and	deduction	is	the	ability	to recall	information. 	This	will	likely	prove	more	difficult	than	simple	 observation, but	it	is	vital	when	making	deductions	nonetheless. 	The	more	intricate	and precise	the	images	in	your	mind	are,	the	more	useful	they	will	become. Close	your	eyes	(after	reading	this	paragraph)	and	think	of	your	bedroom. (If	you	are	currently	in	your	bedroom,	think	of	 another	room	that	you	know	just