Fix the problem and then fix yourself, or fix yourself and then fix the problem. Centered problem solving works either way.
-- doug smith
Fix the problem and then fix yourself, or fix yourself and then fix the problem. Centered problem solving works either way.
-- doug smith
Helping someone else solve their problem can likely lead to you solving your own.
-- doug smith
Imagine how many problems we could solve by improving our ability to communicate.
Interpersonal problems, organizational problems, team problems, political problems, maybe even scientific problems -- all would be better managed if we communicated more effectively.
I'm working on getting better at that. How about you?
-- doug smith
We have a problem is my solution causes you problems -- and vice versa.
Before we implement, let's check to see all of the possible results.
-- doug smith
Fix the problem and then fix yourself, or fix yourself and then fix the problem. Centered problem solving works either way.
-- doug smith
Helping someone else solve their problem can likely lead to you solving one of your own.
-- doug smith
As soon as I solve every problem I can think of I think of more problems.
That's not a bad thing, but it is a thing. We live with an endless supply of problems.
All the more reason to keep busy solving them.
-- doug smith
Solving problems is a great way to engage your team.
Team members are already feeling the effects of your problems. There are numerous benefits to getting the whole team involved in solving those same problems.
In the process, when the effort is collaborative and centered, the team bonds as well.
-- doug smith
Your voice could be the voice that solves a problem but first that voice must be respected and heard.
Build the respect.
-- doug smith
The root cause of your problem is probably deeper than you suspect.
Keep digging.
-- doug smith