Today's Principle.......presented by Bleujay

Principle:...'A problem must be identified before a solution can be determined.'

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.....original Still-life photography by Bleujay...
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'Hellebores looking ever so Fresh'
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Greetings Dear Readers;

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Hope you are well.

What a Principle......shall we give it a look?

'A problem must be identified before a solution can be determined.'

Many times we may be aware that something is amiss...but have no idea what the problem really is. Rest assured once we have identified the problem...it is amazing how quickly we can go about getting it sorted.

Another way to state the Principle...'Once a problem is identified, a solution is better understood.'

Let's take a look at a classic superficial problem category....which will be a stranger to none...how about 'Plumbing'...is there anything that says mystery like a leak....no one knows from which it came....is it a broken pipe?...a dripping tap?...etc. etc. Time to ring a plumber, he identifies the problem and then a solution is presented.

What if the course taken was simply to replace the ceiling...the problem/the source was never identified....so what happens ...the problem occurs again and again. Metaphorically speaking...in order to solve the problem ...do we need to find the leak or repair the ceiling?

Most problems are anything but superficial but the principle remains the same.

How many times have we been in meetings and asked ourselves ....what is it we are trying to solve anyway?

Let's give this Principle a think.....shall we.

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Thank you for dropping by. ^__

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Kind Regards,

Bleujay
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Principles are timeless truths, proverbs and maxims that assist in giving us guidelines by which to navigate through life.

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All for our ponderence.
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....original Watercolour painting by Bleujay....
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'Snow Drops'

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Information regarding the 'Icing'...(photographs and painting)....

The still-life flower arrangement of flowers...'Hellebores' are from Bleujay's Garden photographed by Bleujay with an iPad Pro. All editing completed on the iPad Pro's photo editing feature. The ceramic pottery is handmade by a British artist.

The watercolour painting is note card size and materials used are D'Arches Watercolour paper, Winsor&Newton watercolour tube paints and graphite.

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