In my last post, I recommended several rules to keep fights from escalating. My last recommendation was: If you’re dealing with a practical problem that needs to be solved, don’t mix the conflict ...

Employers today have plenty on their plate, yet rising healthcare costs continue to top their list. In response, the market has flooded with point solutions that strive to be the silver bullet for ...

If you're a business owner or team leader, you've been here before: you have one team member with a concern that a colleague is not pulling their weight. Another team member feels frustrated with a ...

Tiny little threads whizzing through spacetime and vibrating incessantly: this is roughly how you can imagine the universe, according to string theory. The various vibrations of the threads generate ...

Scientists have developed a problem-solving architecture modeled on neurobiology that leverages quantum mechanical behavior to guarantee optimal solutions to complex problems. It's easy to solve a 3x3 ...

When trying to solve a problem—small or large—many people may tend to rush to a solution in order to get a process in motion or to just get it off their plate so they can focus on other things.

Both partnerships and building solutions in-house can work, but the decision of which to use boils down to providing a cohesive, all-in-one solution. Here’s what leaders should consider before making ...

When things get tough and don't go our way, looking for opportunities is natural. Opportunities have this sweet scent of a comforting promise. Times are hard now, but they will be great on the other ...

These days, it seems harder than ever to find common ground. Whether in relationships, politics, workplaces, families, or even friendships, we’ve become quick to take sides, to defend our point of ...

Parkersburg-area individuals and organizations dedicated to moving toward a solution to the problem of homelessness in our communities are beginning to bring their process into focus. Earlier this ...

When the Clay Mathematics Institute put individual $1-million prize bounties on seven unsolved mathematical problems, they may have undervalued one entry—by a lot. If mathematicians were to resolve, ...