consider

To apply structured mental models to decisions, provide your problem to the Skill. It guides your analysis by selecting a framework like first-principles or occams-razor to systematically weigh tradeoffs and evaluate options.

You need a mental model framework when you want to think through, evaluate, or decide between complex options. It provides structured guidance to weigh tradeoffs and prevents biased decision-making during problem analysis.

Yes, you can invoke a specific mental model directly using the /consider:{model-name} command. If no model is specified, the Skill will help you choose an appropriate framework from its library to guide your evaluation.

The best way to weigh tradeoffs is using a structured thinking framework. This Skill applies mental models to break down scenarios, ensuring you systematically evaluate options and reach a guided, objective decision.

Framework chaining works by handing off the output of one analysis to another /consider:{model-name} sub-skill. This supports multi-layered problem-solving, allowing you to apply successive mental models for deeper evaluation.

Available mental models include first-principles, occams-razor, and inversion. The Skill provides a library of these frameworks along with guidance on when to use each one for optimal decision-making and problem analysis.