Fight Club Strategies in My Writing

There are many different aspects from fight club that I can incorporate into my papers. The purpose of fight club is to pick one side of an argument or dilemma and state points about the side we chose. This alone can be useful in my papers because instead of always thinking about my opinion, it shifts some of the focus on the counter opinion. More so than not, the counter argument is lacking in my papers; fight club has shone light on this area I can approve upon. By fixing this issue in my paper, in the end my paper is more equally balanced with arguments and counter arguments.

Another strategy from fight club I can include in my writing is how it makes me think to defend my position on a topic. Using people's arguments against my points is helpful towards showing me what other people see in a problem and that my view may or may not always be the correct choice. 

The most difficult thing about incorporating fight club into my papers is actually coming up with fantastic opposing viewpoints of my own opinions. This is hard to do since I believe so firmly in one side of the argument, it is more difficult to try to counteract myself. A way to overcome this problem is to find people (or friends) that have the opposite view as you so that they are able to come up with counter arguments.

Making sure I addressed all of my points in my papers is more difficult to accomplish in writing than a verbal environment. To me, it is more difficult because if I forget to tell someone one of my points on a subject, I am able to include it later while in my writing, the words on my paper are not going to change. What is said, is said and if I happened to include a point, I cannot add it later.