 | Tim W. Clark, Susan G. Clark - 2002 - 244 sivua
...Production Guidelines for Book Longevity of the Council on Library Resources. 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 The significant problems we face cannot be solved...thinking we were at when we created them. Albert Einstein The way we see the problem is the problem. . . . We need to understand our own “paradigms” and... | |
 | Ronald D. Snee - 2003 - 316 sivua
...support and understanding went well beyond what was reasonable to expect. 1 So You WANT TO Do Six SIGMA? "The significant problems we face cannot be solved...were at when we created them." — Albert Einstein You may have learned about Six Sigma from colleagues, customers, or suppliers. You may have read about... | |
 | Tami Anastasia - 2002 - 226 sivua
...habits and see the difference that exercise makes in our lives. CHAPTER 8 THE POWER OF SELF-ACCEPTANCE "The significant problems we face cannot be solved...were at when we created them." —Albert Einstein We develop a healthy, consistent relationship with exercise in two ways—and we must practice both... | |
 | Ken Standfield - 2002 - 288 sivua
...Intangible Management L3 and L2 intangibles during productive time. CHAPTER The Asset versus Expense Debate The significant problems we face cannot be solved...were at when we created them. — Albert Einstein It is common to use conventional frameworks to solve new problems. The solution to the intangible problem... | |
 | Rita M. Kissen - 2002 - 284 sivua
...29-79. Binghamton, NY: Harrington Park. 11 Getting to the Heart of Teaching for Diversity Genet Simone The significant problems we face cannot be solved...were at when we created them. [—Albert Einstein As teacher educators work toward helping preservice teachers satisfy requirements for certification,... | |
 | Tom Coens, Mary Jenkins - 2000 - 370 sivua
...make a difference unless they are built from new premises and beliefs. As Einstein astutely observed, "The significant problems we face cannot be solved...level of thinking we were at when we created them." If, by the close of the book, you understand the critical importance of working from new thinking and... | |
 | N.P. Rajasekharan - 2002 - 188 sivua
...that the wood is distinguished from the trees. Option generation requires thinking at a new level. The significant problems we face cannot be solved...same level of thinking we were at when we created them.10 Right at the start, let me deal with two of the strongest arguments against institutionalized... | |
 | William G. O'Callaghan - 2004 - 124 sivua
...leader to identify emerging opportunities as well as problems that are hidden from view. According to Albert Einstein, the significant problems we face cannot be solved at the same level of thinking we used when we created them. New possibilities require fresh, open, and unrestricted vision. The chapters... | |
 | Phyllis Pole Carter, Phyllis Pole, , LCPC, Phyllis Carter Pole - 2004 - 137 sivua
...responsibility for their behavior but rather blame their environment (blank slate). Einstein wrote, "The significant problems we face cannot be solved at the same level of thinking we were when they were first created". No truer statement has ever been penned. This indicates that in going... | |
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The significant problems we face cannot be solved at the same level of thinking we were at when we created them. 
