TRIZ/USIT Paper


Multiple Modeling to Set Up the Problems/Tasks:
Establishing and Penetrating the Methodology of Creative Problem-Solving/Task-Achieving

Toru Nakagawa (Osaka Gakuin University),
Presented at 8th TRIZ Symposium in Japan, 2012
Held by Japan TRIZ Society on Sept. 6-8, 2012 at Waseda University, Tokyo.

[Posted on Dec. 5, 2012] 

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Editor's Note (Toru Nakagawa, Dec. 2, 2012)

Here show the slides in English (in HTML and also in PDF ) presented at the 8th Japan TRIZ Symposium 2012.  Abstract is also shown in this page.

The presentation was based on a series of works started in May 2012 as described in the Research Note (Guide) .  Basic and full description was made in May as a document for discussing the future directions of TRIZ in Japan (posted in the Japanese page ).  Then the research has been extended and recorded in three relevant presentations/papers: i.e., presentation at Japan TRIZ Symposium , presentation & paper at ETRIA TFC2012 , and a paper published in "TRIZ Home Page in Japan" in Japanese

 

Top of the page Abstract Slides Presentation slides PDF Research Note (Guide) ETRIA TFC 2012 presentation Paper in Japanese Japan TRIZ Symposium 2012 Japanese page

 


  Abstract

Multiple Modeling to Set Up the Problems/Tasks:
Establishing and Penetrating
the Methodology of Creative Problem-Solving/Task-Achieving

Toru Nakagawa (Osaka Gakuin University)

Abstract

Why TRIZ, a creative problem-solving methodology, does not penetrate more smoothly? and What should we do? -- This is the starting point of the present study. The problem is quite common in nature, and is related to humans, organizations, and society rather than to technology. The present study has made an approach to this problem by building multiple models of the problem situations viewed from different angles.

In Phase 1, I have built models for a person to learn something and for an industry to accept a technique, and further a model where a person learn/apply/master the TRIZ method under the influences of various information from outside and of TRIZ-related activities in a company.
In Phase 2, I have built a model of the activities to be achieved by various TRIZ promoters and users as a whole, and also of the domains where TRIZ applications can be expected in the scale of a country (i.e., Japan). As the result, I obtained the Statement of our General Purpose: "To establish a methodology of creative problem-solving/task-achieving, to spread it widely, and to apply it to problem-solving and task-achieving jobs in various domains in the whole country (and world)".

In Phase 3, I have broken down the General Purpose to build a model of the contents of the methodology to be established and another model of activities for establishing and spreading the methodology.
In Phase 4, I am going to model micro-situations of common, real problems which would prevent the penetration and to seek for directions to solve the problems.

-- The present approach of using multiple models is still at a stage of initial trial, but it is found easy to understand and useful for obtaining consensus by different groups of people.


  Presentation Slides in English in PDF  (31 slides, 257 KB)

  Presentation Slides in English

All the 31 slides are shown below to show the structure of the present work.  For the details of some of the slides, please refer to the PDF pages .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Top of the page Abstract Slides Presentation slides PDF Research Note (Guide) ETRIA TFC 2012 presentation Paper in Japanese Japan TRIZ Symposium 2012 Japanese page

 

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Last updated on Dec. 5, 2012.     Access point:  Editor: nakagawa@ogu.ac.jp