Eight kinds of world's top thinking
1. Murphy’s Law:
The more you fear something, the more likely it will happen.
2. Giedlin's law:
By writing the problem down clearly, half of the problem is already solved.
3. Gilbert’s Law:
The biggest problem at work is that no one tells you what to do.
4. Hun Ersen’s law:
Put information and money first and the money will follow.
5. Falkland’s Law:
Don't make decisions when you don't have to.
6. Peter Principle:
Whether you can be promoted to a higher position in a hierarchy has no direct relationship with how well you are doing your current job.
7. Broken windows theory:
If something is damaged and not repaired in time, it will breed more negative events.
8. Washington’s Law of Cooperation:
Having more people does not necessarily mean efficiency. If you want to prevent infighting, you must formulate appropriate systems.
