In December 1967, Christiaan Barnard performed the world's first human heart transplant in Cape Town, South Africa. Suspend judgment if you think the Japanese are only imitators. Japan made great strides by just being innovative. Learning to be a good innovator is the first step on the road to creativity. Today, Japan is quickly becoming more creative. |
Stage #10 : SUSPEND JUDGMENT Throughout a project, a good researcher has an open mind and a skeptical, but practical, attitude, always suspending judgment to some degree. An excellent description of this ingredient was given by Dr. Crooks in his 1958 paper.Discussing the ingredient of "Suspended Judgment," he stated:
There can be great flexibility in the order in which SM-14 ingredients are utilized. Ingredients are numbered and in their usual order of use.
Never refer to the ingredients assteps or rules! However, in many of the methods used under the ingredients, there may be steps or rules to follow. Educators and employers increasingly stress the importance of verbal and written communication skills. There is a movement to teach writing across the curricula.
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Even after reaching your conclusion, keep your mind open and thinking. Charles R. Foster, in Psychology for Life Today (1966, 16th printing) describes our thinking process:
In psychology the term thinking is usually applied to that type of mental process which we identify as problem solving. There are, however, a number of kinds of mental activity, which are sometimes referred to as thinking.
There is a general "stream of consciousness" of which we are aware during all or most of our waking movements. A succession of ideas, images, reveries, and associations streams through our mind, and we are aware, if we stop to contemplate it, of this activity of ours.
In most present-day psychology, however, when the subject of thinking is under consideration, the phase of it whigh has to do with reasoning or problem solving is of chief concern. Hence, in this chapter we are confining our discussion to the psychology of thinking as problem solving.
We are omitting any consideration of thinking as reverie, or as daydreaming in the usual sense of the tem - we are thinking mainly of what occurs, in our mental processes as we deal with the everyday problems of life.
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