A Quote by J. P. Guilford
The ultimate solutions to problems are rational; the process of finding them is not.
Related Quotes
It seems that we're better at finding someone to blame for our problems than we are at finding creative solutions to fix them.
Enduring faith is not blind or obedient, it is keenly attentive and responsible; it is not fed by awe, but by quickening interest; prosperity is not the disappearance of problems, but the continual engagement with the process of finding solutions. Wisdom is not given from on high, but must be painstakingly unraveled from the knots in his own guts.
I am interested in finding solutions to problems.
Some problems are just too complicated for rational, logical solutions. They admit of insights, not answers.
Entrepreneurship is the art of finding profitable solutions to problems.
Democracy is finding proximate solutions to insoluble problems.
For democracy is a method of finding proximate solutions for insoluble problems.
No organization works if the toilets don't work, but I don't believe that finding solutions to business problems is my job.
Sometimes it seems as if there are more solutions than problems. On closer scrutiny, it turns out that many of today's problems are a result of yesterday's solutions.
We should all be about the business of finding, discussing and furthering solutions to our problems. But none of that can be done without at first speaking honestly about the problems we confront, with whoever in our ranks will listen and respond.
The basic idea in case-based, or CBR, is that the program has stored problems and solutions. Then, when a new problem comes up, the program tries to find a similar problem in its database by finding analogous aspects between the problems.
Creating problems is easy. We do it all the time. Finding solutions, ones that last and produce good results, requires guts and care.
We have many big problems we need to address in this nation - saving our homes, finding jobs that support our families, plugging into new sources of energy. The way we solve them is to think, talk, debate and work to advance solutions.
These are serious problems in all of our major cities: homelessness, education, there are are a number of them. And they require hard thinking and innovative solutions. But I think cities are so better off working with the business community towards joint solutions, rather than trying to tax them.
We live in a world in which everyone wants solutions. But we can't find solutions if we don't understand the problems, and we can't understand the problems without knowing how we got here.
A women under stress is not immediately concerned with finding solutions to her problems but rather seeks relief by expressing herself and being understood.
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