These days I watched an animation where robots communicate by touching their heads together, exchanging information in less than a second, and then executing coordinated actions. I thought to myself, "Wow, wouldn't it be great if just by touching someone, they instantly knew what you were thinking?" However, reality can be harsh.

"What are you thinking?"

"Uh... Who am I? Where am I?"

"Attack!"

"Why this decision?"

These phrases may have been encountered by you or people around you in daily life.

During a discussion at work, after some thought, I suggested, "Well, I think it would be better to do it this way!" My colleague responded, "I don't think so," and I was shocked. It felt like being shot down before even fully communicating. It was as if my idea was sentenced to death instantly.

Many times, what we say already represents our final thoughts, but behind those words often lies a wealth of information. When such information is unconsciously hidden during communication, it indirectly increases the cost of communication and decreases efficiency. I believe the best and fastest way to solve this problem is for information to be exchanged instantly, just like when robots touch heads. Although technology hasn't advanced to that level yet, there are still some methods that can help address this lack of information in communication, such as the ORID Focus Discussion Method.

Next, I'll share the ORID part of the ORID Focus Discussion Method, which I find quite practical and worth considering.

What is ORID? It can be said that it is a thinking process that naturally occurs in the mind.

Try to answer: What do you think this picture is trying to express?

Article cited from https://hwchw.medium.com/