Systems Thinking
What is systems thinking ?
Systems thinking is a way of making sense of the complexity of the world by looking at it in terms of wholes and relationships rather than by splitting it down into its parts.
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The iceberg
a tool for guiding systemic thinking.
a systems thinking model: the iceberg. Systems thinking is a way of approaching problems that asks how various elements within a system — which could be an ecosystem, an organization, or something more dispersed such as a supply chain — influence one another.
UNESCO Sustainable Development Goals.
1.no poverty
2.zero hunger
3.good health and wellbeing
4.quality education
5.gender equality
6.clean water and sanitation
7.affordable and clean energy
8.decent work and economic growth
9.industry,innovation and infrastructure
10.reduced inequalities
11.sustainable cities and communities
12.responsible consumption and production
13.climate action
14.life below water
15.life on land
16.peace justice and strong institutions
17.partnership for goals
Types of problems
There are 3 types of problems.They are,
simple problems
complex problem
complicated problems
simple problems: no particular expertise is required.
By facing those simple problems we can get optimistic approach to problems possible.
can get good results every time.
complicated problems: high levels of expertise in a variety of fields are necessary.
There is high certainty of outcome.
optimistic approach to problems possible.
complex problems : expertise can contribute but it is neither necessary nor sufficient to assure success.
uncertainty of outcome.
By facing those simple problems we can get optimistic approach to problems possible.
can get good results every time.
complicated problems: high levels of expertise in a variety of fields are necessary.
There is high certainty of outcome.
optimistic approach to problems possible.
complex problems : expertise can contribute but it is neither necessary nor sufficient to assure success.
uncertainty of outcome.
Linear thinking
what is linear thinking?
A systematic, analytical thought process known as "linear thinking" is one that moves in a straight line-like sequence of established steps. For those who think linearly, a problem is viewed as a process with a predetermined beginning, moving through a series of interconnected events until it is resolved.
example of linear thinking; solving a mathematical problem
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