![]() You already started the next step in solving the problem: allocating similar coloured pieces into their own piles. However, whilst you were collecting edges you identified a new data point you recognised colour groups from the image on the box. ![]() ![]() Once a lot of edges have been collected, it starts getting harder and there’s not as many edges jumping out of the pile any more. Once you’ve found the edges of your problem, you’ve defined the scope of your problem. It’s information you already know how to identify, structure, and how they relate to each other. The pieces with edges, together with the corners, are all data points. If you’re lucky, you come across all four corners during this first step. You begin with searching for the edge pieces, each straight edge jumping out from the pile. Say you’ve got yourself a 1,000 piece puzzle, what are some of the first things you do? You begin to problem solve. You’ve done it to complete a jigsaw puzzle. ![]() You do it when your train is delayed, or when you run out of milk at 6am. You don’t have to be a building surveyor to call yourself someone who collects data and solves problems. ![]()
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