The Systems Thinker: Essential Thinking Skills (The Systems Thinker Series, #1)

by Albert Rutherford

How could we say matter-of-factly that if the nuclear reactor releases heat, the spawning habits of fish will change? Can we explain this phenomenon purely through biology? Or chemistry? Or physics? No, we can’t give a proper explanation with a reductionist, mono-disciplinary approach.

Mono disciplinary

Systems thinking encourages us to look at events and patterns occurring in our lives and around us by focusing on the connection and relationship between the system’s parts instead of only looking at the individual parts in isolation. It encourages observing the interconnections of the parts.

Systems thinking encourages us to look at events and patterns occurring in our lives and around us by focusing on the connection and relationship between the system’s parts instead of only looking at the individual parts in isolation. It encourages observing the interconnections of the parts.