Problem Framing: A Better Way To Solve The Problem
Imagine you visit a doctor and say, “Doctor, I am not feeling well.” Without any diagnosis, the doctor prescribes you some medicine and asks you to return after a few days. How do you know if the medicine is suitable for you? But what if you tell the doctor that you are not feeling well and the doctor starts understanding your problem by asking questions about your food, your lifestyle, the severity of the issue, and the source of the pain, and then explains the medicine? I hope that could help to fill the gap sooner than in the first case. If you consider both the analogies, then there is one factor that is constant. That factor is going to the root of the problem, which is framing the problem. Many times, when a problem arises, we start solving it right away without examining it, understanding its pattern, and framing the right problem to solve. This is called the question-zero state of the problem. We mistake the outcome of the problem for the problem itself. Not feeling well is th