Trinary logic is a type of logic that uses three different values instead of the two values used in regular (binary) logic. Trinary logic uses "yes," "no" and "maybe" instead of just "yes" and "no." This extra 'maybe' value helps us make more detailed decisions. For example, if you are looking for a job, trinary logic could help you decide if it is a good match for you or not. You could say "Yes" if it's a perfect match, "No" if it's a bad match, and "Maybe" if it's not a perfect match but still worth considering.