14 June 2023
There are many ways to solve problems, but let's focus on three approaches here. The first approach is to solve only problems that are significant enough and worth the effort required. In 1920, the performance measure ROI (Return On Investment) was introduced. Simply put, ROI shows the return or gain from an investment relative to its cost. In this case, it measures what you gain in monetary terms by solving the problem. So unless there is a positive ROI, there is no need to address the problem. This can be seen as a typical approach from a financial standpoint. The second approach is to fix all the problems you encounter and establish a permanent solution. If there is a way to improve or streamline something, you do it without any questions asked. Will the permanent solution become a new problem during the project's development? Perhaps... The third approach is the LEAN approach. Although it may appear less efficient, it yields much better results in the long run. The reason is that when you solve a problem, you end up discovering more problems and more areas for improvement. By working in this way, you focus on continuous improvement and learning throughout the project.