Examples of Systematic Thinking       Buddha's Path to Liberation SWOT Analysis Outside-the-Box Uses of SWOT Model Learning SWOT Questions Six Thinking Hats Problem Solving: the 5-Why Process Shuttle Diplomacy ASIT Systematic Inventive Thinking       Buddha's Path To Liberation as an example of systematic thinking       From right understanding proceeds right thought; from right thought proceeds right speech; from right speech proceeds right action; from right action proceeds right livelihood; from right livelihood proceeds right effort; from right effort proceeds right awareness; from right awareness proceeds right concentration; from right concentration proceeds right wisdom; from right wisdom proceeds right liberation.   Buddha Buddhism The Wheel of Life in the Buddhist Teaching Buddhism on Happiness Zen Zen Proverbs       SWOT Model as an example of systematic thinking       SWOT analysis of Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Threats is a starting point of strategy formulation. Learning SWOT Questions is an outside-the-box use of the SWOT model that analyzes the feedback received after an experiment.       Six Thinking Hats as an example of systematic thinking       The Six Thinking Hats proposal analysis tool invented by Edward de Bono is particularly useful for evaluation of innovative and provocative ideas. The Six Thinking Hats tool encourages parallel thinking and full-spectrum systematic thinking.       KoRe 10 Innovative Thinking Tools (10KITT) as an example of systematic thinking       10KITT help invent new things, find creative solutions to complex problems, master systematic thinking, build synergies, anticipate challenges, design entrepreneurial strategies, train, and assess thinking abilities of innovation teams.       Spiral Integration of Ideas (SPIN) as an example of systematic thinking       Spiral Integration of Ideas (SPIN) is a KoRe trademark systemic thinking technique that helps synergize the most promising ideas generated during a brainstorming session in a highly effective way.       The 5-Why Method as an example of systematic thinking       The Five Whys is a systematic thinking technique developed by Toyota to solve problems. It is a question-asking method used to explore the cause/effect relationships underlying a particular problem to determine a root cause of a defect or a problem.     Shuttle Diplomacy Shuttle Diplomacy is an effective systematic way of leading win-win negotiations and reaching a wise all-win agreement.   Strategic Win-Win Negotiations KoRe 3 Elements of a Lasting Peace   It is astonishing what an effort it seems to be for many people to put their brains definitely and systematically to work. Thomas Edison     Systematic Thinking Puzzle & Smartness Test: Who Owns Zebra?