• “Good To Know”

      1.Falkland’s Law

      This the Principle of Non-Decision Making.

      At its core, Falkland’s Law proposes that if you don’t have to make a decision about something, then don’t decide. This principle encourages individuals to reflect on the significance and necessity of each decision they face in their lives.

      2.Kidlin’s Law
      The law has a crux of “if you can write it down, it is half solved.”

      If you write your problem clearly, you have solved half of it. This law is based on a fictional character in a novel by James Clavell. It states: “If you can write the problem down clearly, then the matter is half solved.”

      3.Gilbert’s Law

      Gilbert’s Law: It was given by Gilbert Lafayette Laws (1838-1907). It says when you take on a task, it is your responsibility to find the best ways to achieve the desired result. It states: “The biggest problem with a job is that no one tells you what to do.”

      4.Murphy’s Law

      Murphy’s law is an adage or epigram that is typically stated as: “Anything that can go wrong will go wrong.” In some formulations, it is extended to “Anything that can go wrong will go wrong, and at the worst possible time.”

      5.Walson’s Law

      If you put information and intelligence first at all times.Then the money keeps coming in.

      6.Bad plan is better than no plan

      A bad plan is better than no plan because when we start to make a plan we of course think about the courses of actions to do.It means not only we are thinking ahead or in advance but also we are trying to make things certain according to our plan.If anything goes wrong or conditions changed and plan fails , we can learn from our experience and if we review our plan again we can find the mistakes.

      Sreekanth Arimanithaya and Ramesh Ranjan
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