Entrepreneur
“What was the cause?”, “the root cause” and “what caused it” ask for the one thing that produced an outcome, found at the bottom of a chain of whys. Derived from the definition of a condition, which does not cause, the question welds two others: what the outcome rested on, which has many answers of equal standing, and where the asker will step in, which is the asker’s to say. … readWhat Is the Root Cause
A technicality is ordinarily described as a requirement that decides an outcome while having nothing to do with it. Derived from the foundation’s definition of a condition, the word turns out to name the one place people see conditioning bare — and the word they use for what they see there is only. … readWhat Is a Technicality
An opportunity is ordinarily described as a window that opens, makes something possible, and closes. Derived from the foundation’s definition of a condition, the word turns out to name a prerequisite and then credit it with three things the definition denies — which is why two people can stand in front of the same opening and only one of them is standing in front of anything. … readWhat Is an Opportunity