Different types of thinking

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Social Studies Mind Map

Brian Tateにより

The directors of a property company are looking at whether they shouldconstruct a new office building. The economy is doing well, and the amount ofvacant office space is reducing sharply. As part of their decision they decide to use the 6 Thinking Hats te

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Software engineering

Ibrahim Ibrahimにより

100 Mind Map IDEAS

Mindomo Teamにより

Different types of thinking

3. Reflective Thinking

Value: Allows you to learn from experiences and improve continuously.

Definition: Reflective thinking involves looking back on and analyzing one's experiences, decisions, and thought processes. It requires introspection, self-awareness, and the ability to learn from past experiences.

2. Creative Thinking

Value: Enables you to generate innovative ideas and solutions.:

Examples of each type of thinking and how they can be applied in the workplace: Example: Developing a New Marketing Campaign Application: Brainstorming: Hold a brainstorming session with the marketing team to generate innovative ideas for the campaign. Encourage wild and diverse ideas without immediate criticism to foster creativity. Mind Mapping: Use mind mapping techniques to explore different themes, slogans, and visual elements. This helps in organizing thoughts and seeing connections between different ideas. Prototyping: Create prototypes of the most promising ideas, such as mock-ups of advertisements, sample social media posts, or storyboards for video content.

Definition: Creative thinking involves generating new and innovative ideas, approaches, or solutions. It emphasizes originality, imagination, and divergent thinking, which is the ability to think in multiple directions and consider various possibilities.

1. Critical Thinking

Value: Helps you evaluate information logically and make sound decisions.

Examples of each type of thinking and how they can be applied in the workplace: Example: Analyzing a Decline in Sales Application: Data Analysis: Gather data on sales performance over the past quarters. Look at various metrics such as sales volume, revenue, customer acquisition rates, and market trends. Identify Patterns: Determine if there are any noticeable patterns or anomalies. For instance, is the decline seasonal, or does it correlate with a specific event like a competitor launching a new product? Evaluate Causes: Critically evaluate potential causes. This could include changes in consumer behavior, economic factors, or issues within the sales team.

Definition: Critical thinking involves analyzing and evaluating information or arguments to form a reasoned judgment. It requires logical reasoning, the assessment of evidence, and the ability to distinguish between fact and opinion.