Solve The Problem

Imagine a blacksmith manufacturing a lock and then forgetting to make the key necessary to open it. That would be a silly situation, a useless piece of work. Such “silly” situation can be compared to the one you find yourself in when you say, “This problem has no solution”. Every problem has a solution. What you must accept is the idea that at times such solution is not the one you want, the one you were hoping for. An example: Let’s say that the problem is about you being compelled to stay in a work environment that you don’t like. What could the solutions be? The ones you would like: quit or have all your co-workers fired. Neither is possible. So? The solution that you don’t like (but which is the wisest one, due to the circumstances): change “your” judgment about the work environment that you loathe. If you really want to solve “your” problem, you can do it.