A lot of people think that Albert Einstein’s greatest ability was his mathematical mind, but Einstein’s greatest skill was the ability to sift the essential from the inessential — to grasp simplicity when everyone else was lost in the clutter.

Problems are an integral part of everyday life. So is problem-solving. But where people differ is in their ability to solve problems. Problem-solving has a synonym today, especially in the corporate world — fire fighting. Up to 70% of employees’ time is spent ‘fire fighting’. They spend more than six hours a day grappling with problems that should not exist. Imagine what organizations can achieve if hundreds or thousands of employees get these hours daily to work on something constructive!

Some problems should be solved. Some problems should be left alone. Some problems should not exist at all.

Thanks to our monthly supporters

Dick
Edward Rehfeldt III
孤鸿月影
Fabian
Jasper Verkaart
Margy
Diana Bastianelli
Andy Pilara
ola
Fred Fox
Austin Hammatt
Zachary Phillips
Antonio Candia
Mike Leigh Cooper
Daniela Wedemeier
Corey LaMonica
Smitty
Laura KE
Denise findlay
Krzysztof
Diana Bastianelli
Roar Nikolay Ytre-Eide
Stef
Roger von Holdt
Jette Haswell
Marco Silva
venkata reddy
Dirk Breitsameter
Ingram Casey
Nicoara Talpes
rahul grover
Evert van de Plassche
Ravi Govender
Craig Lindsay
Steve Woollard
Lasse Brurok
Deborah Spahr
Barbara
Samoela
Christian
Jo Hatchard
Kalman Cseh
Berg De Bleecker
Paul Acquaah
MrBonjour
Sid
Liza Goetz
Konnor Ah kuoi
Dietmar Baur
Nils Weigelt
Bob Nolley

★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Albert Einstein: Problem Solving

Moonshots Podcast: Superstar mindsets and success habits

Albert Einstein: Problem Solving