21. One approach is to use the questions in a particular order to help guide you through a sequence of thoughts towards a complete answer, such as: What is the problem? Where and when is it happening? Why is it happening? How can you overcome the problem ? Who do you need to get involved? When will you know you have solved the problem?
22. Any questions work because we are conditioned to answer questions that we are asked. They challenge us and social rules say it is impolite not to reply.
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24. Start by discussing the overall context and situation in which the creative activity is aimed.
25. Remember that defining the problem is almost a complete project in itself. Listen and write down everybody’s opinion of what the problem really is. Find the points of agreement and then discuss the differences.
38. Ask a lot of questions: Asking a lot of questions means a lot of mind mapping, and a lot of mind mapping equals a lot of new creative ideas to work with.
39. Exercise your Brain: Working out your brain from time to time will help you to come up with better, more original and creative ideas when you need them most.
40. Give yourself a Break: In order to fuel your creativity you need to take time to relax and find creativity in everyday life.
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42. The degree of freedom given around procedures and processes to minimize hassle.
43. The way work groups are designed to tap ideas from all ranks.