But if your logical approach to arguing your points in a structured way means that you frequently win over your opponents, this could be a sign that you have the systematic thinking needed for software development.
You'll have to argue your point.
If you can argue your point well, they'll just have to accept what you say.
I could be wrong -- feel free to argue your point -- if you disagree.
You, naturally, will never let him be successful in this endeavor and instead, completely give in to the impulse to argue your point.
And again, here's the key, I might die for your right to think but no way was anyone there going to immolate themselves for their own intellectual property; to the contrary, the key was to argue your point, own it, be ready to defend and then do it all over again with your new thinking.
While it may be tempting to get your friends to help you argue your point, don't.
Instead, pick an interesting, relevant argument to your subject matter and pick at least two or three specific details to help you argue your point.
Decide what your opinion is on a subject, be willing to state it, defend it, and stand by it, but have an open mind unless you are thoroughly convinced and willing to argue your point of view.
If it will make you feel more confident, get together a small (and I mean small) group of friends to come with you, but only if they can help you to argue your point- don't just bring them along to hang around behind you and giggle.
