Since I'm not a middle-aged alcoholic detective, my skill map will certainly look different
seen from Netherlands
seen from Kazakhstan
seen from United States
seen from India

seen from United States
seen from Argentina
seen from Germany

seen from Türkiye

seen from United States
seen from Brazil

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Germany

seen from China
seen from United States

seen from Türkiye
Since I'm not a middle-aged alcoholic detective, my skill map will certainly look different
put in 18 min a day.
that's 100 hours a year!
and you'll outperform 95% of the world in any skill you choose.
Checking Or Fact Checking History Claims?
Here Are My Key Strategies for Ensuring Source Accuracy:
Cross-Reference Information (Triangulation): Never rely on a single source. Compare information across multiple, independent, and reputable sources to confirm facts. Truth Always reveals itself!
Check for Bias and Purpose: Analyze why the source was created. Is it propaganda, an opinion piece, or an objective report? Identify if the author has a hidden agenda, emotional language, or political motives. Usually propaganda always have an end result. Understand that and see if it applies to the base argument!
Evaluate the Author/Publisher: Determine if the author is an expert (academic background, previous reputable work). Check if the publisher is a university press, academic journal, or reputable historical institution.
Verify Citations and Evidence: Check the sources the author used. If a source makes claims without citing evidence, it is not reliable.
Contextualize the Source: Ensure you understand when the source was created and the context surrounding it (primary vs. secondary).
Use Lateral Reading: Instead of staying on one website, search for information about the source/author on other sites to verify its credibility (lateral reading).
Common Red Flags for Inaccurate Sources:
Sensationalist, overly emotional, or biased language.
Lack of citations or bibliography.
Spelling, grammar, or typographical errors.
The information cannot be found anywhere else.
Evaluating Primary vs. Secondary Sources:
Primary Sources (eyewitness accounts, diaries, records): Ask if the author was actually present, if they have a reason to lie, or if the account was written long after the event.
Secondary Sources (books, articles): Ask if the author used primary sources, if they are qualified, and if other historians agree with their conclusions.
Best Tools To Ensure Accuracy When Doing Fact Checks!
Get It Here!
Keisuke Ueda : drawing by me the second image is the reference used to draw the first image.
Icy 14-12 years ago vs now
This one is new 👆
Ok so i found some old Icy drawings and, like, so obvious that i was trying to flex my SKILL on second one, because it's drawn on the back of the first drawing lol
So i decided, why not flex my new skill now JSHDJEKSNDK
Must be 2011 vs 2013 but I'm not sure
I’ve been getting so many messages about my freelancing skills lately 👀
Still lowkey wondering how y’all even found out about that 😂