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> If so, perhaps there's a way you can simply force yourself to commit to a methodology/problem-solving-method before you start tackling the actual problems. I
by porker 11y ago
> If so, perhaps there's a way you can simply force yourself to commit to a methodology/problem-solving-method before you start tackling the actual problems.
I really like that idea. So for a given project where there are 5 ways I can say "I'm going to solve it using approach 4. It may turn out to be better or worse than the others but that's not what matters; using this method is what I'm doing" and have that as my goal, not finding the optimum method amongst the 5 possible ways.
- MalcolmDiggs 11y agoExactly. It's almost like recreating the pseudo-efficiency that newer developers seem to possess (I only know one way to solve this, so I'm going to do it that way, and do it fast). In your case, the loss of choice is artificial, but it reaches the same result (getting it done).