Do you ever wait for motivation to hit you before you tackle a tough problem?
I've done that. I've waited for the right moment of motivation before starting to analyze what the problem is or before even defining the problem. The trouble with that is that the problem is getting larger the longer we wait.
We're in charge of our motivation. We create our own motivation. There's never any need to wait for motivation: just go.
Problem solving can't always wait for our interest or motivation.
Problem solving starts when the problem arises. Why wait?
-- Doug Smith
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
-
Blame can feel good, but it does not solve a problem. And to someone, that blame feels terrible. We don't need to blame anyone for the...
-
Centered problem solvers collaborate. When we involve other people we get better ideas, more cooperation, and more lasting solutions. Solv...
-
Sometimes a problem can feel like a wall. Here's my approach to that wall today... What's your approach to those walls that st...
-
A problem is a dynamic in search of a dance. -- doug smith
-
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....
-
It's the system. Or maybe it's the process. It might not be you at all. It might not be your team at all. Personal problems come fro...
-
Problems bring pain. Maybe it's physical, or emotional, or logistical-- as long as the problem is there, so is that pain. When we solv...
-
When does centered problem solving begin? How do you start as a centered problem solver? We begin to solve our problems the moment we ta...
-
Leaders and others strain under the weight of not knowing. The tension of transition that is uncertain can feel unbearable. We want answers....
-
What happens when you jump to conclusions? I know that I've jumped to many conclusions and usually didn't like where those leaps t...
No comments:
Post a Comment