As a maker, what does your problem solving process look like?
André J
11 replies
Mine:
1. Think
2. Research
3. Plan
4. Execute
Replies
Elizabeth Tishchenko@nevemind_com
1. Analyze
2. Delegate/solve it myself
3. Execute
Share
@nevemind_com Whenever I see the result of my delegation, I feel I could do better my self. 🤦 I give up 😂
@sentry_co haha, same for me, but it also your time and effort you can spend on other things.
You won't make business by yourselves you often need a team to succeed.
@nevemind_com That's why I dont delegate, I pingpong. I do a stab, then give it to a team member, then they do a stab. Then we send it out for feedback. Then we do some more stabbing. It's like async team work I suppose. 🔪😬
1. Find a problem
2. Analyze why it happened
3. Discuss variants of solving
4. Test variant X of solving
5. If you fail, try 4 again until you solve.
6. If you tried all in 4, move to 3
7. If you can't find any 3, ask others to help.
@serhii_uspenskyi I like the "discuss variants part" I have begun doing more of that. It works! And also I like that you have 7 steps. Solving things usually consists of many steps back and forth and sideways 😸
@serhii_uspenskyi I like schemes. Shameless plug: Here is my scheme in more detail: https://eon.codes/blog/2018/08/2... 😬
aiforme.wiki
@serhii_uspenskyi Absolutely, that's a clear and concise problem-solving framework you've got there! It's like a recipe for tackling challenges.
Identify the Problem
Research and Analyze
Brainstorm and Ideate
Prototype and Experiment
aiforme.wiki
Understanding nuances.
Explore relevant resources
practical to unconventional Brainstorming
Decision
Implementation
Keeping an eye
And if everything fails then Learning 😂