How Should A Leader That Is Trying To Solve A Problem Proceed?
© Copyright Frank D. Kanu 2000-2008
When a great leader is trying to solve a problem and has a few thoughts about possible solutions, how should the leader proceed?
On first glance a rather simple question.
Some say that the leader should merely ask the question. Others say that the leader should ask the question and include the answer. Or that great leaders don’t always have a solution and must ask a question.
A better approach is to reframe the question so that the leader asks a question that builds on the information and the initial idea. Here is an example that illustrates this approach:
Technorati (All Links are external): ask ask a question employees first glance great leaders initial idea jane doe possible solutions question small business solve a problem business leadership
When a great leader is trying to solve a problem and has a few thoughts about possible solutions, how should the leader proceed?
On first glance a rather simple question.
Some say that the leader should merely ask the question. Others say that the leader should ask the question and include the answer. Or that great leaders don’t always have a solution and must ask a question.
A better approach is to reframe the question so that the leader asks a question that builds on the information and the initial idea. Here is an example that illustrates this approach:
Jane Doe wants to grow her small business that has 10 employees. She wants to grow the business: “We have 10 employees that were engaged at 80% capacity.
How can we increase the work that we are bringing in so that they are engaged 95% of the time?”
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