How could we avoid rushing to solutions when problem-solving?

From the source:

"Before you can solve a problem, you need to know what exactly you're trying to solve. Unfortunately, too many of us want to rush to conclusions before clearly understanding the problem."

Problem-solving, by its nature, is a stressful process. This natural aspect, alongside time constraints, may result in rushing to solutions. These solutions are not usually the best ones and may result in more problems or loss of resources. How can we avoid such problems? How can we ensure we are using the best approach to find the best solution to address the situation we are focusing on? How can we distinguish rushed solutions and be skeptical of them?

FIRST: Read the Article. You may access the article by:

• Copy and Paste this link in an incognito or private browser page: https://hbr.org/2020/11/how-to-avoid-rushing-to-solutions-when-problem-solvingLinks to an external site.
• Use this link: https://hbr-org.ezproxy.lib.utah.edu/Links to an external site. Sign-in using your UID and search. Copy and paste the article's title in the search section.

SECOND: After reading the article, you will have to participate in our discussion by:

1. 1. Please post one substantive comment about the assignment's article (3PTS) by including:
      1. Your answer to the question related to our article.
      2. Your comments about the article. You can use the following examples: Your thoughts/opinions/personal experiences related to the article. What did you learn? How will you use it? What are the impacts of what you learned on your career or life? What questions come to your mind about this topic? What other sources/resources have you found useful for this topic?