Depends how your mind works, I guess. I read about fallacies when I was young and I feel like that helped me recognize them, even without much deliberate practice in recognizing them (but I surely had a lot of accidental & semi-accidental practice).
Recognition is probably more important than the editing part, because the editing part isn’t much use without having the “Aha! That’s probably a fallacy!” recognitions to edit, and because you might be able to do a good job of intuitively recognizing fallacies even if you can’t communicate them to other people cleanly & unambiguously.
Depends how your mind works, I guess. I read about fallacies when I was young and I feel like that helped me recognize them, even without much deliberate practice in recognizing them (but I surely had a lot of accidental & semi-accidental practice).
Recognition is probably more important than the editing part, because the editing part isn’t much use without having the “Aha! That’s probably a fallacy!” recognitions to edit, and because you might be able to do a good job of intuitively recognizing fallacies even if you can’t communicate them to other people cleanly & unambiguously.