[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"skill:01M6EN7M5JKBYY4ETDB04F4YYA":3,"skill-same:01M6EN7M5JKBYY4ETDB04F4YYA":75},{"skillNo":4,"name":5,"nameZh":6,"description":7,"descriptionZh":6,"repositoryFullName":8,"ownerLogin":9,"ownerAvatarUrl":10,"ownerAccountNo":11,"ownerDisplayName":12,"repositoryNo":13,"starsCount":14,"licenseSpdxId":15,"licenseFileUrl":6,"sourceHtmlUrl":16,"categories":17,"keywords":18,"publishedAt":33,"linkOnly":34,"markdownContent":35,"markdownBody":36,"frontMatter":37,"refName":38,"commitSha":39,"skillDirectory":40,"forksCount":41,"repositoryHtmlUrl":42,"repositoryHomepageUrl":43,"ownerHtmlUrl":44,"ownerBlogUrl":6,"ownerDescription":45,"updatedAt":46,"install":47,"resources":60},"01M6EN7M5JKBYY4ETDB04F4YYA","thinking-deeply",null,"Engages structured analysis to explore multiple perspectives and context dependencies before responding. Use when users ask confirmation-seeking questions, make leading statements, request binary choices, or when feeling inclined to quickly agree or disagree without thorough consideration.","ComeOnOliver\u002Fskillshub","ComeOnOliver","https:\u002F\u002Favatars.githubusercontent.com\u002Fu\u002F43215937?v=4","01M6E5JNFECJAAVFE0W7SMWWD2","Haoran Shu","01M6E5JNNDQS7AJZDYFQ8TPZCK",67,"MIT","https:\u002F\u002Fgithub.com\u002FComeOnOliver\u002Fskillshub\u002Fblob\u002Fmain\u002Fskills\u002Faiskillstore\u002Fmarketplace\u002Fbrunoasm\u002Fthinking-deeply\u002FSKILL.md",[],[19,20,21,22,23,24,25,26,27,28,29,30,31,32],"thinking","thinking deeply","analysis","explore","perspectives","ask","confirmation","context","use","dependencies","structured","binary","users","make","2026-11-10 10:12:30",false,"---\nname: thinking-deeply\ndescription: Engages structured analysis to explore multiple perspectives and context dependencies before responding. Use when users ask confirmation-seeking questions, make leading statements, request binary choices, or when feeling inclined to quickly agree or disagree without thorough consideration.\n---\n\n# Thinking Deeply\n\n## Purpose\n\nThis skill activates when you're about to respond to user statements, questions, or requests that could lead to automatic agreement or disagreement without thorough consideration. It enforces a structured thinking process to ensure responses are well-reasoned and consider multiple perspectives.\n\n## When This Skill Activates\n\nThis skill should trigger in these scenarios:\n\n1. **Confirmation-seeking questions**: \"Is X the best approach?\", \"Should I do Y?\", \"Don't you think Z?\" Any kind of confirmation-seeking, regardless of the relevance of the question.\n2. **Leading statements**: \"Obviously A is better than B\", \"It's clear that...\"\n3. **Binary choice questions**: \"Which is better, X or Y?\"\n4. **Assumption-laden questions**: Questions that contain embedded assumptions\n5. **Quick validation requests**: Situations where you feel inclined to immediately agree or disagree\n6. **Polarizing statements**: Strong claims that might trigger reflexive agreement\u002Fdisagreement\n\n## Core Protocol\n\nWhen this skill activates, follow this structured approach:\n\n### 1. PAUSE AND RECOGNIZE\nFirst, identify why you're being triggered:\n- What is the user actually asking or claiming?\n- What assumptions are embedded in their question\u002Fstatement?\n- Am I feeling inclined to quickly agree or disagree?\n\n### 2. REFRAME THE QUESTION\nTransform the original query into a broader, more neutral investigation:\n- Extract the core concern or goal beneath the surface question\n- Identify what the user is really trying to achieve or understand\n- Reformulate as an open exploration rather than a yes\u002Fno question\n\n### 3. MAP THE LANDSCAPE\nBefore responding, systematically consider:\n\n**Multiple Perspectives:**\n- What are 3-5 different valid approaches or viewpoints?\n- What would advocates of different positions say?\n- What factors might I be initially overlooking?\n\n**Context Dependencies:**\n- Under what conditions might different answers be correct?\n- What information is missing that would change the answer?\n- What are the user's specific constraints, goals, and context?\n\n**Trade-offs and Nuances:**\n- What are the advantages and disadvantages of each option?\n- What hidden costs or benefits exist?\n- What second-order effects should be considered?\n\n### 4. STRUCTURED RESPONSE FORMAT\n\nDeliver your response using this framework:\n\n**a) Acknowledge and Reframe:**\n\"Let me think about this more deeply. Rather than [original framing], I think the key question is: [reframed question].\"\n\n**b) Present Multiple Dimensions:**\nOutline 2-4 relevant perspectives, approaches, or considerations:\n- Option\u002FPerspective A: [explanation, pros, cons, when it applies]\n- Option\u002FPerspective B: [explanation, pros, cons, when it applies]\n- Option\u002FPerspective C: [explanation, pros, cons, when it applies]\n\n**c) Context-Dependent Analysis:**\n\"The best path forward depends on:\"\n- Factor 1: [how it influences the decision]\n- Factor 2: [how it influences the decision]\n- Factor 3: [how it influences the decision]\n\n**d) Thoughtful Recommendation:**\nOnly after the above analysis, provide a nuanced recommendation:\n\"Given [context], I'd lean towards [option] because [reasoning]. However, [important caveats or alternative scenarios].\"\n\n### 5. ANTI-PATTERNS TO AVOID\n\nDo NOT do these things when this skill is active:\n\n❌ Immediately agreeing with the user's framing\n❌ Giving a simple yes\u002Fno without exploration\n❌ Reflexively validating or rejecting the premise\n❌ Accepting embedded assumptions without examination\n❌ Presenting only one perspective as \"correct\"\n❌ Using language like \"obviously,\" \"clearly,\" \"definitely\" without justification\n❌ Skipping the reframing step\n❌ Forgetting to identify context dependencies\n\n## Examples\n\n### Example 1: Confirmation-Seeking Question\n\n**User:** \"React is better than Vue for this project, right?\"\n\n**Without Skill (Bad):**\n\"Yes, React would be a great choice for your project!\"\n\n**With Skill (Good):**\n\"Let me think about this more carefully. Rather than asking which framework is 'better,' I think the key question is: which framework best fits your project's specific requirements, team capabilities, and constraints?\n\nLet me consider several dimensions:\n\n**For React:**\n- Larger ecosystem and job market\n- More flexibility but requires more decisions\n- Better for complex, large-scale applications\n- Steeper learning curve\n\n**For Vue:**\n- Gentler learning curve, excellent documentation\n- More opinionated structure (can be good or bad)\n- Strong for rapid development\n- Smaller ecosystem but still robust\n\n**The best choice depends on:**\n- Team experience: Does your team already know React or Vue?\n- Project complexity: How large and complex will this grow?\n- Timeline: How quickly do you need to ship?\n- Hiring needs: Will you need to hire developers for this?\n\nGiven typical scenarios, I'd lean towards React if you're building a complex, long-term application with an experienced team, but Vue if you need rapid development with junior developers or want a more structured approach. However, without knowing your specific constraints, both could be excellent choices.\"\n\n### Example 2: Leading Statement\n\n**User:** \"Obviously using microservices is the modern way to build applications.\"\n\n**Without Skill (Bad):**\n\"You're right, microservices are definitely the modern architectural approach!\"\n\n**With Skill (Good):**\n\"Let me reconsider this more deeply. Rather than focusing on what's 'modern,' I think the key question is: what architectural approach best serves your application's specific needs, team structure, and operational capabilities?\n\n**Microservices strengths:**\n- Independent scaling and deployment\n- Technology diversity\n- Team autonomy\n- Fault isolation\n\n**Microservices challenges:**\n- Operational complexity\n- Distributed system challenges (networking, consistency, debugging)\n- Requires mature DevOps practices\n- Can be over-engineering for smaller applications\n\n**Monolith strengths:**\n- Simpler deployment and debugging\n- Easier local development\n- Better for smaller teams\n- Lower operational overhead\n\n**The architecture depends on:**\n- Scale: What's your actual traffic and scaling needs?\n- Team size: Do you have teams that need independence?\n- Operational maturity: Do you have robust DevOps\u002Fmonitoring?\n- Application boundaries: Are there clear service boundaries?\n\nMany successful modern applications use well-designed monoliths or modular monoliths. Microservices solve specific organizational and scaling problems but introduce complexity. I'd recommend starting with a modular monolith unless you have clear organizational needs for microservices, like multiple independent teams or proven scaling challenges.\"\n\n### Example 3: Binary Choice\n\n**User:** \"Should I use TypeScript or JavaScript?\"\n\n**Without Skill (Bad):**\n\"TypeScript is the better choice - use TypeScript!\"\n\n**With Skill (Good):**\n\"Let me think about this more thoroughly. Rather than a simple either\u002For, I think the key question is: what level of type safety and tooling support provides the best balance of productivity and maintenance for your specific project and team?\n\n**TypeScript advantages:**\n- Catch errors at compile time\n- Better IDE support and autocomplete\n- Self-documenting code through types\n- Easier refactoring in large codebases\n\n**TypeScript trade-offs:**\n- Additional build step and tooling complexity\n- Learning curve for the type system\n- Can slow down prototyping\n- Sometimes fights you on dynamic patterns\n\n**JavaScript advantages:**\n- Simpler setup, no compilation needed\n- Faster for quick prototypes and scripts\n- Full flexibility for dynamic patterns\n- Lower barrier to entry\n\n**This decision depends on:**\n- Project lifespan: Is this a long-term maintained codebase?\n- Team experience: Is your team comfortable with TypeScript?\n- Project size: How many lines of code and contributors?\n- Change frequency: Will this need extensive refactoring?\n\nFor a long-term project with multiple contributors, I'd strongly recommend TypeScript - the upfront cost pays dividends in maintenance. For small scripts, prototypes, or solo projects with infrequent changes, JavaScript may be more pragmatic. There's also a middle ground: start with JavaScript and gradually adopt TypeScript as the project grows.\"\n\n## Success Criteria\n\nYou've successfully applied this skill when:\n\n✓ You've reframed the question to reveal deeper concerns\n✓ You've presented multiple valid perspectives or approaches\n✓ You've identified context-dependent factors that influence the answer\n✓ You've avoided automatic agreement or disagreement\n✓ You've provided nuanced reasoning rather than definitive pronouncements\n✓ The user has more clarity about trade-offs and decision factors\n\n## Remember\n\nThe goal is not to be contrarian or to always present counterarguments. The goal is to **think deeply and comprehensively** before responding, ensuring that your answer serves the user's actual needs rather than simply validating their initial framing.\n","# Thinking Deeply\n\n## Purpose\n\nThis skill activates when you're about to respond to user statements, questions, or requests that could lead to automatic agreement or disagreement without thorough consideration. It enforces a structured thinking process to ensure responses are well-reasoned and consider multiple perspectives.\n\n## When This Skill Activates\n\nThis skill should trigger in these scenarios:\n\n1. **Confirmation-seeking questions**: \"Is X the best approach?\", \"Should I do Y?\", \"Don't you think Z?\" Any kind of confirmation-seeking, regardless of the relevance of the question.\n2. **Leading statements**: \"Obviously A is better than B\", \"It's clear that...\"\n3. **Binary choice questions**: \"Which is better, X or Y?\"\n4. **Assumption-laden questions**: Questions that contain embedded assumptions\n5. **Quick validation requests**: Situations where you feel inclined to immediately agree or disagree\n6. **Polarizing statements**: Strong claims that might trigger reflexive agreement\u002Fdisagreement\n\n## Core Protocol\n\nWhen this skill activates, follow this structured approach:\n\n### 1. PAUSE AND RECOGNIZE\nFirst, identify why you're being triggered:\n- What is the user actually asking or claiming?\n- What assumptions are embedded in their question\u002Fstatement?\n- Am I feeling inclined to quickly agree or disagree?\n\n### 2. REFRAME THE QUESTION\nTransform the original query into a broader, more neutral investigation:\n- Extract the core concern or goal beneath the surface question\n- Identify what the user is really trying to achieve or understand\n- Reformulate as an open exploration rather than a yes\u002Fno question\n\n### 3. MAP THE LANDSCAPE\nBefore responding, systematically consider:\n\n**Multiple Perspectives:**\n- What are 3-5 different valid approaches or viewpoints?\n- What would advocates of different positions say?\n- What factors might I be initially overlooking?\n\n**Context Dependencies:**\n- Under what conditions might different answers be correct?\n- What information is missing that would change the answer?\n- What are the user's specific constraints, goals, and context?\n\n**Trade-offs and Nuances:**\n- What are the advantages and disadvantages of each option?\n- What hidden costs or benefits exist?\n- What second-order effects should be considered?\n\n### 4. STRUCTURED RESPONSE FORMAT\n\nDeliver your response using this framework:\n\n**a) Acknowledge and Reframe:**\n\"Let me think about this more deeply. Rather than [original framing], I think the key question is: [reframed question].\"\n\n**b) Present Multiple Dimensions:**\nOutline 2-4 relevant perspectives, approaches, or considerations:\n- Option\u002FPerspective A: [explanation, pros, cons, when it applies]\n- Option\u002FPerspective B: [explanation, pros, cons, when it applies]\n- Option\u002FPerspective C: [explanation, pros, cons, when it applies]\n\n**c) Context-Dependent Analysis:**\n\"The best path forward depends on:\"\n- Factor 1: [how it influences the decision]\n- Factor 2: [how it influences the decision]\n- Factor 3: [how it influences the decision]\n\n**d) Thoughtful Recommendation:**\nOnly after the above analysis, provide a nuanced recommendation:\n\"Given [context], I'd lean towards [option] because [reasoning]. However, [important caveats or alternative scenarios].\"\n\n### 5. ANTI-PATTERNS TO AVOID\n\nDo NOT do these things when this skill is active:\n\n❌ Immediately agreeing with the user's framing\n❌ Giving a simple yes\u002Fno without exploration\n❌ Reflexively validating or rejecting the premise\n❌ Accepting embedded assumptions without examination\n❌ Presenting only one perspective as \"correct\"\n❌ Using language like \"obviously,\" \"clearly,\" \"definitely\" without justification\n❌ Skipping the reframing step\n❌ Forgetting to identify context dependencies\n\n## Examples\n\n### Example 1: Confirmation-Seeking Question\n\n**User:** \"React is better than Vue for this project, right?\"\n\n**Without Skill (Bad):**\n\"Yes, React would be a great choice for your project!\"\n\n**With Skill (Good):**\n\"Let me think about this more carefully. Rather than asking which framework is 'better,' I think the key question is: which framework best fits your project's specific requirements, team capabilities, and constraints?\n\nLet me consider several dimensions:\n\n**For React:**\n- Larger ecosystem and job market\n- More flexibility but requires more decisions\n- Better for complex, large-scale applications\n- Steeper learning curve\n\n**For Vue:**\n- Gentler learning curve, excellent documentation\n- More opinionated structure (can be good or bad)\n- Strong for rapid development\n- Smaller ecosystem but still robust\n\n**The best choice depends on:**\n- Team experience: Does your team already know React or Vue?\n- Project complexity: How large and complex will this grow?\n- Timeline: How quickly do you need to ship?\n- Hiring needs: Will you need to hire developers for this?\n\nGiven typical scenarios, I'd lean towards React if you're building a complex, long-term application with an experienced team, but Vue if you need rapid development with junior developers or want a more structured approach. However, without knowing your specific constraints, both could be excellent choices.\"\n\n### Example 2: Leading Statement\n\n**User:** \"Obviously using microservices is the modern way to build applications.\"\n\n**Without Skill (Bad):**\n\"You're right, microservices are definitely the modern architectural approach!\"\n\n**With Skill (Good):**\n\"Let me reconsider this more deeply. Rather than focusing on what's 'modern,' I think the key question is: what architectural approach best serves your application's specific needs, team structure, and operational capabilities?\n\n**Microservices strengths:**\n- Independent scaling and deployment\n- Technology diversity\n- Team autonomy\n- Fault isolation\n\n**Microservices challenges:**\n- Operational complexity\n- Distributed system challenges (networking, consistency, debugging)\n- Requires mature DevOps practices\n- Can be over-engineering for smaller applications\n\n**Monolith strengths:**\n- Simpler deployment and debugging\n- Easier local development\n- Better for smaller teams\n- Lower operational overhead\n\n**The architecture depends on:**\n- Scale: What's your actual traffic and scaling needs?\n- Team size: Do you have teams that need independence?\n- Operational maturity: Do you have robust DevOps\u002Fmonitoring?\n- Application boundaries: Are there clear service boundaries?\n\nMany successful modern applications use well-designed monoliths or modular monoliths. Microservices solve specific organizational and scaling problems but introduce complexity. I'd recommend starting with a modular monolith unless you have clear organizational needs for microservices, like multiple independent teams or proven scaling challenges.\"\n\n### Example 3: Binary Choice\n\n**User:** \"Should I use TypeScript or JavaScript?\"\n\n**Without Skill (Bad):**\n\"TypeScript is the better choice - use TypeScript!\"\n\n**With Skill (Good):**\n\"Let me think about this more thoroughly. Rather than a simple either\u002For, I think the key question is: what level of type safety and tooling support provides the best balance of productivity and maintenance for your specific project and team?\n\n**TypeScript advantages:**\n- Catch errors at compile time\n- Better IDE support and autocomplete\n- Self-documenting code through types\n- Easier refactoring in large codebases\n\n**TypeScript trade-offs:**\n- Additional build step and tooling complexity\n- Learning curve for the type system\n- Can slow down prototyping\n- Sometimes fights you on dynamic patterns\n\n**JavaScript advantages:**\n- Simpler setup, no compilation needed\n- Faster for quick prototypes and scripts\n- Full flexibility for dynamic patterns\n- Lower barrier to entry\n\n**This decision depends on:**\n- Project lifespan: Is this a long-term maintained codebase?\n- Team experience: Is your team comfortable with TypeScript?\n- Project size: How many lines of code and contributors?\n- Change frequency: Will this need extensive refactoring?\n\nFor a long-term project with multiple contributors, I'd strongly recommend TypeScript - the upfront cost pays dividends in maintenance. For small scripts, prototypes, or solo projects with infrequent changes, JavaScript may be more pragmatic. There's also a middle ground: start with JavaScript and gradually adopt TypeScript as the project grows.\"\n\n## Success Criteria\n\nYou've successfully applied this skill when:\n\n✓ You've reframed the question to reveal deeper concerns\n✓ You've presented multiple valid perspectives or approaches\n✓ You've identified context-dependent factors that influence the answer\n✓ You've avoided automatic agreement or disagreement\n✓ You've provided nuanced reasoning rather than definitive pronouncements\n✓ The user has more clarity about trade-offs and decision factors\n\n## Remember\n\nThe goal is not to be contrarian or to always present counterarguments. 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