What's the lazy way out of a problem?
I think the lazy way out of a problem is to pretend that it's not a problem after all. To make some kind of false peace from it and mask your true feelings. To live with the results as if the results were not only inevitable but better than you could have hoped for, anyway.
That's not solving a problem. That's rationalization. "I can't fix it anyway" or "It's too hard to fix" so "I might as well enjoy what we've got..."
Yes, it does make sense to experience what is here fully and to appreciate the value. But not if that means accepting a situation that is unhealthy and unproductive.
Be careful about solutions that only make you feel good about the problem.
Because when even when you feel good about the problem, the problem is still there.
-- Doug Smith
doug smith training: how to achieve your goals
Front Range Leadership: High Performance Leadership Training
-
It's harder to solve a problem alone when you are at the center of the problem. Get another perspective. Stay open to your own part of t...
-
If you work long enough you'll notice something that will give you a strong perspective. Every year there is a new problem that is capa...
-
Obvious solutions are great, except that they seldom work. The chances are that the solution that first occurs to you has already been tri...
-
When we are off center it impacts our results. Our solutions will seem 0ff-center as long as we are. Let's start by centering ourselves....
-
The decisions you make during problem solving are as important as the solutions you develop, even if they do not lead to solutions. Decision...
-
"When you ignore a problem that is small enough to handle, it often grows into a problem too big to manage." -- James Clear Sour...
-
A problem is a dynamic in search of a dance. -- doug smith
-
It's the inner workings where the problems are the most persistent. It takes longer to dig deeper. Dig deeper. -- doug smith
-
It isn't possible or necessary to solve every problem. Focus on the problem in front of you. Solving that first problem builds momentum ...
-
We need to agree on the problem before we can agree on the solution. -- doug smith
No comments:
Post a Comment