3..2..1
"Work backwards."- great advice
Sometimes visualizing the end result can help get us out of linear thinking. Why? At times it is easier to see the end rather than the next step towards the end goal.
We can ask questions such as:
“How would I get into a trapped room if it were adjoined by a room made out of a magnifying glass?”
By re-framing the question the details get removed and you are not "over-thinking" the answer of being trapped in the room.
The article suggests re-framing vague questions
“How could we make the city more energy efficient?”
into more specific question
“How could we renewably generate 10 gigajoules of electricity?”
This will help with removing answers that are not helpful to get to a fresh solution.
Today's question is:
"How do you reframe your questions to remove vagueness?"
"Work backwards."- great advice
Sometimes visualizing the end result can help get us out of linear thinking. Why? At times it is easier to see the end rather than the next step towards the end goal.
We can ask questions such as:
“How would I get into a trapped room if it were adjoined by a room made out of a magnifying glass?”
By re-framing the question the details get removed and you are not "over-thinking" the answer of being trapped in the room.
The article suggests re-framing vague questions
“How could we make the city more energy efficient?”
into more specific question
“How could we renewably generate 10 gigajoules of electricity?”
This will help with removing answers that are not helpful to get to a fresh solution.
Today's question is:
"How do you reframe your questions to remove vagueness?"
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