Problems have to be understood fundamentally before they are to be solved.A problem may not just be a question requiring an answer but may require a process, and a methodology to see what cannot be seen easily.

Solving Problems

We are normally tackling a problem by straight away jumping towards an answer, which is a wrong methodology. We need to find the fundamental issue, developing an intuition for what we are operating on. Prune the unimportant stuff and find the foundation: the trick is to eliminate the inessential from the problem to enter the core that will escort us towards a solution.

Fully Understand A Problem

Analyzing a problem and finding a solution isn't just about a theoretical, quantitative understanding; it requires a creative and expansive mindset to multiply the information.Having a good idea to solve a problem isn't enough and true genius consists of finding an out-of-box solution that may be simple and profound.

Multiplying Minds

Identifying and attacking a problem is a complex and three-dimensional process.It takes both critical and creative thinking to effectively solve a problem.

Good Problem Solving

Once we find the true form of a problem, we are halfway towards a solution.<ul><li>Creatively reshaping and restructuring a problem makes us look at it from different angles, and provides us valuable knowledge about the problem and the possible solution.</li><li>Analyzing why a solution would work and why another solution will not work is also essential to get into the right pathway of the best solution.</li></ul>

Shake The Problem

It took Claude Shannon about a decade to fully formulate his seminal theory of information. He first flirted with the idea of establishing a common foundation for the many information technologies of his day (like the telephone, the radio, and the television) in graduate school.