How numerous times have you caught yourself saying that there could be no other result to a problem – and that that problem leads to a dead end? How numerous times have you felt stumped knowing that the problem laying before you is one you can not break. No leads. No options. No results. 

 

 Did it feel like you had exhausted all possible options and yet are still before the mountain – large, insuperable, and impregnable? When encountering similar enormous problems, you may feel like you are forging against a sword mountain. The pressure of having to break such a problem may be inviting. 

But rejoice! There might be some stopgap yet! 

 

 With some creative problem- working ways you may be suitable to look at your problem in a different light. And that light might just be the end of the lair that leads to possible results. 

 First of all, in the light of creative problem- working, you must be open- inclined to the fact that there may be further than just one result to the problem. And, you must be open to the fact that there may be results to problems you allowed

 were unattainable. 

 

 Now, with this auspicious mindset, we can try to be a little bit more creative in working our problems. 

 Number one; perhaps the reason we can not break our problems is that we haven't really taken a hard look at what the problem is. Then, trying to understanding the problem and having a concrete understanding of its workings is integral working theproblem.However, what the problem is, also you have a better foundation towards working the problem, If you know how it works. 

 

 Not trying to make the simple statement of what problem is. Try to identify the sharing realities and what their connections with one another are. Take note of the effects you stand to gain any stage to lose from the current problem. Now you have a simple statement of what the problem is. 

 Number two; try to take note of all of the constraints and hypotheticals you have the words of problem. occasionally it's these hypotheticals that obstruct our view of possible results. You have to identify which hypotheticals are valid, in which hypotheticals need to be addressed. 

 

 Number three; try to break the problem by corridor. break it going from general view towards the more detailed corridor of the problem. This is called the top-down approach. Write down the question, and also come up with a one- judgment result to that from them. The result should be a general statement of what will break the problem. From then you can develop the result further, and increase its complexity little by little. 

 Number four; although it helps to have critical thinking aboard as you break a problem, you must also keep a creative, logical voice at the reverse of your head. When someone comes up with a prospective result, tried to suppose how you could make that result work. Try to be creative. At the same time, look for splits in the armor of that result. 

 

 Number five; it pays to flash back that there may be further than just one result being developed at one time. Try to keep track of all the results and their developments. Flash back, there may be further than just one result to the problem. 

 Number six; flash back that old word," two heads are better than one." That bone

 is nay than it sounds. Always be open to new ideas. You can only profit from harkening to all the ideas each person has. This is especially true when the person you are talking to has had experience working problems analogous to yours. 

 

 You do not have to be a gung- ho, single idol to break theproblem.However, it would be much better, If you can organize collaborative study on the subject. 

 Number seven; be patient. As long as you persist, there's always a chance that a result will present itself. Flash back that no bone

 was suitable to produce an invention the first time around. 

 

 Creative thinking exercises can also help you in your hunt be a further creative problems solver. 

 Then's one illustration. 

 

 Take a piece of paper and write any word that comes to mind at the center. Now look at that word also write the first two words that come to your mind. This can go on until you can make a tree of affiliated words. This helps you make analogical chops, and fortify your creative processes. 

 So, coming time you see a problem you suppose you can't break, suppose again. The result might just be gaping you right in the face. All it takes is just a little creative thinking, some planning, and a whole lot of work.