Wicked Problems 10: No Right To Be Wrong
“No right to be wrong” does not mean that planners in normal situations somehow have a right to make mistakes. […]
How to select the best solution-there is rarely only one. Have you challenged the solution? Have you defined the solution? You will need to define roles and responsibilities in implementing the solution. You will need to communicate the solution.
“No right to be wrong” does not mean that planners in normal situations somehow have a right to make mistakes. […]
Multiple Explanations The humble restaurant order spinner is a perfect illustration of a wicked problem’s ninth attribute: multiple explanations that
Wicked problems are rarely isolated — they’re symptoms of something deeper. The Grenfell Tower Fire illustrates Attribute 8 of Wicked
Back to the Full List of Wicked Problem AttributesSomething Wicked This Way Comes: A Wicked Problem. Every wicked problem is
Back to the Full List of Wicked Problem AttributesSomething Wicked This Way Comes: A Wicked Problem. Wicked problems don’t have
Back to the Full List of Wicked Problem AttributesSomething Wicked This Way Comes: A Wicked Problem. Every solution to a
Back to the Full List of Wicked Problem AttributesSomething Wicked This Way Comes: A Wicked Problem. Wicked problems can’t be
Solutions to wicked problems aren’t true or false—they’re judged good or bad, depending on perception, politics, and shifting success criteria.
The No Stopping Rule Wicked problems don’t end — they shapeshift. 🔍 What It Means Wicked problems don’t have clear
No Definitive Formulation You can’t define the problem without trying to solve it 🔍 What It Means In traditional problem-solving,