100 help plan
Why is it that someone can easily solve many problems by learning one knowledge?
The reason why I can't remember what knowledge to use when solving a problem is because there is a disconnect between knowledge and problems. So, how do you connect knowledge and questions?
The answer is: both lean towards the other.
First, knowledge is closer to the problem
Every time you see a piece of knowledge, you think about what problems this knowledge can be used to solve.
For example, Maslow's five levels of needs can be used to manage subordinates (analyze their level of needs and motivate them accordingly), you can also use it to find your partner (analyze your own level of needs to determine what kind of person you need), and you can also use it to analyze why luxury goods can be sold so expensive (buying luxury goods is not only to meet material needs, but also to be respected, etc.).
If you think about it this way, if you really encounter this problem in the future, you will be able to recall what knowledge you can use to solve it.
Second, the problem is closer to knowledge
When you encounter any problems, don't put aside your past knowledge and meditate, but go back to your knowledge system to see which one can help you solve the problem. After many times, you will know which type of knowledge to solve a certain type of problem.
If we can always do these "close to both sides" thinking, we can not only establish the connection between the problem and the knowledge, but also gradually establish the connection between the knowledge, so that they are no longer separated points, but can be put together to solve a certain problem.