Problem Vs Inconvenience.

Once upon a time one man worked in Navy. His higher official gave lot of work to him without any assistance. He got very angry. He got tensed. Finally he meet his higher official and with tension he told you gave lot of problem to me. It is not nice. Finally his higher official said Hi young man don’t get angry with me. Now you are facing is not a problem. It is called inconvenience. So try to understand the situation. then he know the difference between problem and inconvenience, and makes his life very perfect.

Definition of Problem

What is a problem? What does a problem definition consist of, and how do goals and objectives fit in? A problem always has to do with dissatisfaction about a certain situation. However, satisfaction is a relative concept, so problems are also of a relative nature. A big problem for one person may not be a problem at all for someone else. An expected situation in the future does not have to be accepted. You can try to do something about it, by acting now. For defining a problem this implies that it is not sufficient to describe the existing state. Therefore, we speak consciously of the situation that someone is or is not satisfied with. As a result, a description of the situation is a description of a state plus the relevant causal model(s), including the assumed patterns of behaviour of the people and organisations involved. A situation is only a problem if the problem-owner wants to do something about it. This implies that a situation must be conceivable that is more desirable than the present one: the goal situation. The existing situation, however, can also be formulated in such a manner that a problem does arise.

Definition of inconvenience

Not suited to your comfort is called as Inconvenience. An example of inconvenience is having to park very far away from an event, meaning you walk five blocks to get there. two-men-fighting-thumb2522423