Repeated Series श्रृंखला type-3 short tricks reasoning in Hindi for SSC-CGL Bank-PO Railways - Videos

Reasoning chapter :- Repeated Series श्रृंखला type-3 (short-tricks) in hindi for SSC-CGL, CHSL, Stenographer-C&D, CPO, CISF, Delhi Police, Bank – PO, Clerk, Railways and all other competitive exam.
For MORE VIDEO BELOW CLICK LINK in hindi.

Series part 1- https://youtu.be/Apd3c6p7v1Q
Series Part 2- https://youtu.be/FW0ZotKhaNU
Series Part 3- https://youtu.be/6BFySGaBS1c
Symbol & Notation – https://youtu.be/SfvvuLNCI3E
Analogy & Similarity- https://youtu.be/0tGUXMT6BlY
Syllogism, Statement & Conclusion- https://youtu.be/o2Knwt_eACc
Age Math & Reasoning- https://youtu.be/Li4eWL5EBXM
Blood Relation – https://youtu.be/OrHcFTIbcpA
Sitting Arrangement- https://youtu.be/kWJyrSI3AmA
Ranking & Arrangement- https://youtu.be/PMAu7RE-wXg
Direction & Distance- https://youtu.be/LzA6IluCzMw
Series Type-I https://youtu.be/FW0ZotKhaNU
Reasoning is what we do when we take information that we are given, compare it to what we already know, and then come up with a conclusion. Simple, huh? While much of our ability to reason is innate, these skills can be taught and improved upon. Reasoning skills often happen subconsciously and within seconds. However, sometimes we need to think things through to reach a conclusion when we are presented with a tough question or situation. Reasoning skills are essential to day-to-day life: we use them to make choices among possible options, to distinguish between positive and negative situations, to decide how to approach a problem and resolve it, and much more. As we consider some more specific examples, keep in mind this equation, which may help you to understand how it all works. We have to use reasoning skills all the time in the real world. For example, say you get invited to a family function, but you also have an important school assignment to finish. This requires reasoning, since you must consider the two choices, trying to balance family with schooling. Also, we are often presented with situations that force us to make moral decisions between right and wrong. Your friends may ask you to do something that you know you probably shouldn’t do, such as smoking or drinking. In this case, you must reason between the harmful effects and the moral choice vs. pleasing your friends and having ‘fun’, as they may call it! Say someone asks you what your favorite book is. Now you have been given something, a question regarding books that you like. You take that and pair it with what you already know, perhaps a mental list of books you have read.

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