To reason logically is to conclude something from something else.
In an argument, to have logical reasoning, there must be a set of statements with logical premises and then a plausible conclusion.
The common form of reasoning through philosophy is the attack of the variable P by arguing the absurdity or incalculability with Q.
If P is true, then Q would be true.
Q is fallacious.
.: P is not true.
For any argument to be true, it needs to be without flaws and suit the above framework.
The major problem with logical reasoning is that not all problems are able to be resolved with common variables. This is due to life being multifaceted.
In the end, it comes down to personal preference and justification for any argument to be a logical reason of choice.