I read your three-part series. Your posts did not substantiate the claim “good thinking requires good writing.” Your second post slightly increased my belief in the converse claim, “good thinkers are better-than-average writers,” but because the only evidence you provided was a handful of historical examples, it’s not very strong evidence. And given how large the population of good thinkers, good writers, bad thinkers, and bad writers is relative to your sample, evidence for “good thinking implies good writing” is barely worth registering as evidence for “good writing implies good thinking.”
I read your three-part series. Your posts did not substantiate the claim “good thinking requires good writing.” Your second post slightly increased my belief in the converse claim, “good thinkers are better-than-average writers,” but because the only evidence you provided was a handful of historical examples, it’s not very strong evidence. And given how large the population of good thinkers, good writers, bad thinkers, and bad writers is relative to your sample, evidence for “good thinking implies good writing” is barely worth registering as evidence for “good writing implies good thinking.”