Solving a problem is fine, but not as powerful as dissolving it (Four Systems Thinking Strategies to Address Problems).
Solving a problem limits the answer to the obvious. By "following the rules", it's easy to get stuck working within a system that has a built in suboptimal outcome. See: Games excel as teaching, not learning mediums.
There's no practice of ingenuity, Constraints Condition Learners to Accept Boundaries. And the real world needs ingenuity.
Strict game rules funnel player decisions into narrow channels ([[202312270950 The solve approach seeks optimal outcomes]]), limiting opportunities fo...
**Dec. 2019** there's subtlety here: Dissolution Isn’t Always the Best Solution