Technology has always sharpened my curiosity. This is one of the reasons that I studied this subject in high school and afterward.
In mechanic course, we had problem to solve.
An analytical approach simplifies a problem into manageable pieces. Each piece is a minor problem to identify and solve, like a puzzle.
Putting the pieces of the puzzle together involves understanding the relevant parts of the system. Once all the key pieces are found and understood, the puzzle "snaps" together, sometimes in a final flash of insight.
The core of problem-solving lies in its "appropriateness." Even the most exceptional execution can only solve an issue if the approach matches the problem. Many need help solving complicated problems because they unknowingly employ an unsuitable method. So, the process must align with the problem.
Despite extensive searching, effective problem-solving requires an appropriate analytical method. A mismatched approach will only solve a complex issue with high effort.
The alchemists' failure to convert lead into gold was due to an unfit process, just as many people and groups struggle to transform opportunities into successes.
As a figure skating coach, I like this analytical approach. I can apply it more efficiently using my professional video camera equipment. Once I define the working axis, I use basic or complex exercises to fix the source of the problem.
You'll always need to find the source of the problem. If not, you patch the problem for a while, but it will not last.