How to Practice Problem-Solving for Intellectual Health
The next step after you get the hang of critical thinking is to get better at being able to practice good problem-solving techniques. Problem-solving for intellectual health is very important because when your intellectual health is at a certain level, solving problems becomes much easier. One of the main reasons that you've been engaged with these blogs is that you are on a path of either healing or elevation. Well, guess what? Being able to solve your own problems in a healthy way is just one of the many steps that you're gonna take over the next few months towards maximizing it. Keep reading to learn about the foru steps you can take to practice problem-solving in your day-to-day life.
Problem-Solving Technique #1: Analyze
A step in practicing good problem-solving techniques is to analyze. This goes back to thinking outside the box and critical thinking like you did last week. Analyzing means taking a full look at what's going on before you start trying to make a decision about what to do next. Analyzing is useful for making sure that you're staying rational and collecting the facts.
Problem-Solving Technique #2: Plan
The second step of problem-solving is to plan. After getting the fax, you want to take what you know and develop an outline of how you're going to address the issue. You don't wanna just go from analyzing to starting to implement. Doing so may make you forget a very important piece of the puzzle so make sure that you put together a plan before you try to execute a solution.
Problem-Solving Technique #3: Implement
The third step of the problem-solving process is to implement. This is the time to take what you analyzed and planned and actually do it. Arguably this may be one of the more important pieces of the puzzle because if you don't actually do anything as a result of your planning and analysis, then you wasted time. If you don't want to waste time, then you need to be sure to implement the plan.
Problem-Solving Technique #4: Evaluate
Last but not least is to evaluate. Evaluation is important because it gives you an opportunity to reflect on whether or not your plan worked. If it did work then that means that you spent enough time in your analysis stage and you came up with the best solution. If your plan did not work, then there's a good chance that something was missed during the analysis.
Do you see how each of these four steps are important? Unfortunately, if you don't go in order then you may end up making a mistake that's going to have to make you start over again. Set up the Chapel and be sure that you use each of these four steps every single time that you attempt to address a problem. Which of these steps do you think is the most important? Let me know in the comments below.
By the way, right now, I am offering the chance of a lifetime. If you purchase your copy of Flamingos Who Lost Their Pink then you will get a one hour coaching session absolutely free. Be sure to click below for more details.
