How to Solve Any Problem:

One of the rules for solving any problem is Adequate Level of Sophistication.

People avoid sophistication because it requires a greater level of intellectual energy. But whatever problem needs to be addressed, requires the level of sophistication needed, no more and more less.

It therefore behooves a person to become intelligent enough to handle virtually any level of problem requiring a certain level of sophistication.

There are three rules that apply to solving any problem.

1. Minimum necessary force (energy).

2. Minimum necessary sophistication.

3. Solve the problem where it is located.

Some problems are simple to solve, so they require a low level of energy, and a low level of sophistication. Another kind of problem may also require low force and low sophistication, but be located in an unusual location. Some problems look like physical problems, but are actually psychological. Some problems look like emotional problems but are actually physical. While other problems may look like emotional or physical problems, but actually be spiritually located.

If you don't know where a problem is located, you can have all the force and sophistication in the world but still not be able to solve the problem because you haven't located it's real location.

You need to be able and comfortable with conceptualizing the problem where it is at, rather than rejecting a dimension of reality because you have decided not to value it.

You may be able to find the real location of the problem, but lack the sophistication or energy to solve it.

To solve ANY problem, use minimum necessary force, minimum necessary sophistication (which might be a lot), and locate the real location of the problem, whether spiritual, psychological, philosophical, or physical, or all of these in some combination.

Then you will be able to solve any problem in the world.