So there was this German guy named Georg Wilhem Friedrich Hegel,
but since we're good friends, let's just call him Hegel.
Hegel was one of those Philosopher guys, as in he thinks and talks a lot, 
to the annoyance of his friends and families, 
but then one day he thought of this great idea and decided to write it down
The idea was Dialectical Arguments.
So, "What is Dialectical Arguments?" asked Hegel.
Before we can answer that, let's talk about Truth
There's a lot of debate around The Truth, whether we can ever find it, whether it exists at all,
But one thing that all the big brains philosophers agreed on is that The Truth
Is really complicated and really hard to grasp with.
Hence, The Truth is represented by this lock. Like all locks, it needed a key to be opened.
And like all naughty philosophers, Hegel wanted to open The Truth.
So, through years of hard work and dedication, Hegel found the Key for the Lock, and he called it Dialectical Arguments.
Hegel then used Dialectical Arguments to unlock The Truth. 
Good for him!
Where do we begin our search for Dialectical Arguments?
Well, like all good divorces, it begins with An Argument. In this case, A Thesis is formed
It's important to point out that Hegel didn't actually use these terminologies in his writings,
the concept of Thesis and Antithesis was coined by Kant,
 who was a villain from the hit Sci-fi Series Star Trek.
A Thesis could be anything from "I think Pineapple on Pizza tastes good!"
To something like "Water is a liquid."
Now that we have a Thesis, the next part of the puzzle is the Antithesis - a Contradiction.
Be aware, An Antithesis need not be a direct opposite of The Thesis.
In most cases it should be a counter argument that puts The Thesis into question.
I like to call it the "Ummmmmm Actually" statement.
In my experience, the "Ummm Actually" is best visualized to be spoken by an annoying character.
For this example, let's imagine Hegel saying something along the line of:
"Ummmm Actually, when water is boiled at 100 degree Celsius, it transitions from a liquid state to a gas state."
Ugh... I know right?
So what now? You have 2 statements that, by their own, only tell a small portion of The Truth.
But when worked together, The Thesis and The Antithesis creates something entirely new!
Hegel calls this, The Synthesis.
and The Synthesis is as close as you can get to The Truth, giving the information you have available
So, by combining these two arguments, we realize that: 
Water can either be a liquid, or a gas, depending on the temperature.
What about ice, the solid state of water?
Well, that goes into the Constant State of change that all things go through which Hegel described in his writings.
This means that you can always question what you've learned by
Creating new argument against it, from which you and synthesize a fuller, better truth
First, finding Truth is a process which requires the acknowledgement of two contradicting arguments.
Second, finding Truth is a process of synthesizing two contradicting arguments.
Third, finding Truth is a constant process of finding new information to put into question what you have previously learned. 
