The recently deployed language model (LLM) demonstrates impressive fluency and understanding across various topics but struggles with complex multi-step reasoning problems, often producing confident yet flawed logical arguments and arithmetic errors. This highlights the model's dependency on pattern matching rather than genuine reasoning, as it excels in familiar scenarios but fails when novel logical deduction is required. To enhance reasoning and planning capabilities, the article suggests implementing strategies such as Chain-of-Thought prompting, reinforcement learning, integration with external tools, and multi-agent systems. It emphasizes the importance of robust evaluation frameworks to measure reasoning quality beyond correctness, using platforms like Galileo to assess logical coherence, detect reasoning failures, and guide continuous improvement. The goal is to enable LLMs to move beyond pattern recognition towards systematic analytical thinking, ensuring logical consistency and adaptability in real-world applications.