The narrative paradigm is based on the idea that humans think in terms of stories rather than logic. It proposes that people are more easily persuaded by compelling narratives than arguments. According to the paradigm, humans experience the world as a collection of stories and make decisions based on which stories they deem most truthful and consistent. The narrative paradigm contrasts with the rational world paradigm, which views humans as logical beings who make decisions through sound arguments and reasoning processes. Key concepts of the narrative paradigm include narration, narrative rationality based on coherence and fidelity, and the logic of good reasons for evaluating stories.