Have you ever tried to solve a tough problem and realized that your solutions just didn't agree with you?
A good idea can seem to solve the problem, but somehow it disconnects from what you're looking for.
Centered problem solvers are clear about their mission and goals before trying to solve tough problems.
This is part of what I call the FOCUS process step in centered problem solving: aligning any ideas and steps you take with your central purpose, your mission, your goals.
You do want your problem solutions to contribute to your big picture mission, don't you?
-- Douglas Brent Smith
Front Range Leadership, LLC
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
-
Can you stand still on a bicycle? How about a unicycle? I remember trying to learn a trick during my Mustard Seed Theatre Company days that...
-
Did you ever stop to think how much you owe to your problems? No, I haven't gone nuts. Think about it. Every problem we solve, every s...
-
Solving problems is a great way to engage your team. Team members are already feeling the effects of your problems. There are numerous benef...
No comments:
Post a Comment