LIST OF LANGUAGES for TRANSLATION of MY 20 RULES of PROBLEM SOLVING

LIST OF LANGUAGES for TRANSLATION of

MY 20 RULES of PROBLEM SOLVING

We have translations for the languages noted with

RED.

For all the others we ask for you generous help.

We all have problems and want to solve them.

English to Afrikaans
English to Albanian
English to Arabic
English to Armenian
English to Azerbaijani
English to Basque

English to Belarusian
English to Bengali
English to Bulgarian
English to Catalan
English to Chinese
English to Chinese T.
English to Creole
English to Croatian
English to Czech
English to Danish
English to Dutch
English to Esperanto
English to Estonian
English to Farsi
English to Filipino
English to Finnish
English to French
English to Galician
English to Georgian
English to German
English to Greek
English to Gujarati
English to Hausa
English to Hebrew
English to Hindi
English to Hungarian
English to Icelandic
English to Indonesian
English to Irish
English to Italian
English to Japanese

English to Kannada
English to Korean
English to Latin
English to Latvian
English to Lithuanian
English to Macedonian
English to Malay
English to Maltese
English to Norwegian
English to Pashto
English to Polish
English to Portuguese
English to Romanian
English to Russian
English to Serbian
English to Slovak
English to Slovenian
English to Spanish
English to Swahili
English to Swedish
English to Tamil
English to Telugu
English to Thai
English to Turkish
English to Ukrainian
English to Urdu
English to Vietnamese
English to Welsh
English to Yiddish

!!! This is the original text of the Rules- In English:

PROBLEM SOLVING RULES –INTERNATIONAL

by Peter Gluck

Motto:

“ I think, I exist. I decide I live. I solve problems, I live with a purpose.”

1. There are NO isolated problems, they always come in dynamic bunches

2. There are NO final solutions for the really great problems, these have to be solved again and again.

3. NOT solving the problem, but defining it is the critical step.

4. NOT the unknown data, but those known and untrue are the greatest obstacle to the solution.

5. .NOT what we know, but what we don’t know is more important for solving the problem.

6. NOT the main desired positive effect, but those secondary negative and/or undesired effects decide in most cases if a solution is implemented.

7. NOT all problems have a complete, genuine solution.

8. NOT the solutions that seem perfect from the start, but those which are very perfectible are the best in many cases.

9.  NOT the bright, shiny, spectacular solutions but those elaborated, worked out with difficulty and effort and patience are more valuable and have a larger area of applicability.

10. NOT the solutions that are logical and perfectly rational, but those that are adequate for the feelings of the potential users, even if they are illogical, have the greatest chances of fast implementation.

11. NOT the quality of the solution but the speed of its implementation is the decisive factor in many cases. It can be better to have a partial solution applied fast than a slower almost perfect solution.

12. NOT always long hours of hard work and great efforts, but (sometimes) relaxation and fun is the best way to obtain solutions for (awfully) difficult problems.

13. NOT our own problems, but the problems of other people are usually more boldly and creatively solved by us

14. NOT the solutions worked out by us, but those borrowed. bought or stolen from others are more easily accepted and implemented.

15. NOT the enhancement of human strengths but the limitation of human weaknesses is more useful for efficient problem solving

16. NOT the very careful perfect planning, but the smart assuming of risks and firm decision taking are the practical keys to successful problem solving.

17. NOT always the existent, real problems, but many times the fictive, imaginary ones are the most difficult to be solved.

18. Do NOT accept the premises of the problem, change them as necessary and possible.

19. Do NOT stop at the first solution, seek for alternatives.

However, for the really advanced problem solvers, there is a SUPER –RULE- the most important of all;

20. NOT the wise application of these rules but the finding of the specific exceptions to these, is the real high art of problem solving.