Why you should be using systems thinking to solve problems

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  • Опубликовано: 9 июл 2024
  • The objectives of this talk are
    1 To introduce systems thinking and critical thinking
    2 To show how to do it by providing examples
    3 To examine some aspects of problems
    4 To give you some systems-thinking tools you can use right away
    5 To change the way you think
    After explaining the benefits of systems thinking, the talk discusses one way of doing it and provides examples of perceptions of a house, a car and a camera, as examples of how much information becomes available when using active brainstorming.

Комментарии • 6

  • @Irowthe1x
    @Irowthe1x 13 дней назад

    Good stuff! Although suggest setting playback speed at 1.5x.

    • @JosephKasser
      @JosephKasser  12 дней назад

      I generally do that for all RUclips and Facebook videos. Saves a lot of time, specially when I can get the speed up to 2X.

  • @Irowthe1x
    @Irowthe1x 10 дней назад

    he refers to a quote - I believe this is what he was referring to- actual quote and some variants of it:
    "There is always a well-known solution to every human problem-neat, plausible, and wrong." (H. L. Mencken, "The Divine Afflatus," 1917)​ (Quote Investigator)​​ (WIST)​.
    Variant with "easy solution":
    "There is always an easy solution to every human problem-neat, plausible, and wrong." (Attributed to H. L. Mencken in various sources, including Walter Winchell's columns in 1949)​ (Quote Investigator)​.
    Variant with "simple, obvious":
    "For every complex problem, there is a solution that is simple, obvious, and wrong." (Appeared in Reason magazine, 1983)​ (Quote Investigator)​.
    Variant with "simple, direct, plausible":
    "Every complex problem has a solution which is simple, direct, plausible-and wrong." (Attributed to H. L. Mencken in a 1992 column by W. Gifford-Jones)​ (Quote Investigator)​.

    • @Irowthe1x
      @Irowthe1x 10 дней назад

      Assuming slide 18 Feasible Conceptual Desirable Solution acronym is a type - FCFDS? should omit the second F?

  • @ArashArfaee
    @ArashArfaee 3 года назад +1

    New topic and terminology for me, but as a picture thinker it seems a lot like how a highly functioning dyslexic (a major portion of super creative and evolutionary people you can name) brain works. Nice presentation thanks a lot for sharing.

    • @ArashArfaee
      @ArashArfaee 3 года назад

      I would love to see a research on dyslexia and how it might makes this process easier for them.