The phrase "jump to conclusions" originates from the idea of making hasty judgments or decisions without sufficient evidence. It likely gained popularity in the mid-20th century, though its exact origin is unclear. The expression vividly illustrates the act of leaping over the necessary steps of reasoning to arrive at a conclusion prematurely. This concept is common in discussions about critical thinking and logical fallacies.
The phrase "to succeed, jump as quickly to opportunities as conclusions" suggests that individuals should be proactive and agile in recognizing and seizing opportunities rather than hastily forming conclusions. It emphasizes the importance of being open-minded and responsive to potential possibilities, allowing for growth and success. By balancing quick decision-making with an awareness of available opportunities, one can enhance their chances of achieving their goals.
There are several types of conclusions, including deductive, inductive, and abductive conclusions. Deductive conclusions follow logically from premises, leading to a guaranteed result if the premises are true. Inductive conclusions are based on observations or patterns, allowing for probable generalizations. Abductive conclusions offer the best explanation for a set of observations, often used in hypothesis formation.
By presenting data that contradict those conclusions
Scientific conclusions are based on scientific evidence.
By presenting data that contradict those conclusions
Don't Jump to Conclusions - 1915 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
to wrap up a story
don't jump to conclusions
18 but don't jump to any conclusions :)
If they only told you that they did something that would make you mad, but they didn't tell you the whole thing, then don't just jump to conclusions. Think about all the possible ways to solve the problem. First, you have to ask them, very calmly and politely, to tell you what the thing that they did was. If they refuse to tell you, then just leave it. If they tell you, and you become very unhappy, still don't jump to conclusions of why they did it. Ask them first, why would they do such a thing that they knew would make you unhappy. You will work it out with them if you don't jump to conclusions too quickly. If you jump to conclusions, you may end up not talking to them, and them hating you.
No one can be CERTAIN. But how often do you jump to conclusions on a hunch?
Don't jump to conclusions based on incomplete evidence.
Not neccessarily....don't jump to conclusions now :).
Lillie Davis has written: 'Bumps' 'Don't jump at conclusions'
Know the whole story first. Don't jump to conclusions.
Before you jump to conclusions ask who this other woman is.
you just do it, nothing wrong. Think about what you are doing before you do it... dont just jump to conclusions...