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The Six Hats Approach was designed by Edward de Bono in 1985 as a thinking framework that uses six colored metaphorical hats to indicate different modes or perspectives of thinking. Each hat represents a different way of thinking - white for objective facts, red for emotions, black for critical judgment, yellow for positive reasoning, green for creative thinking, and blue for process control. By deliberately "wearing" or switching between hats, groups can jointly explore topics by considering different angles without argument or defending predetermined positions. This approach aims to make discussions more productive and get the best out of participants.
The Six Hats Approach was designed by Edward de Bono in 1985 as a thinking framework that uses six colored metaphorical hats to indicate different modes or perspectives of thinking. Each hat represents a different way of thinking - white for objective facts, red for emotions, black for critical judgment, yellow for positive reasoning, green for creative thinking, and blue for process control. By deliberately "wearing" or switching between hats, groups can jointly explore topics by considering different angles without argument or defending predetermined positions. This approach aims to make discussions more productive and get the best out of participants.
The Six Hats Approach was designed by Edward de Bono in 1985 as a thinking framework that uses six colored metaphorical hats to indicate different modes or perspectives of thinking. Each hat represents a different way of thinking - white for objective facts, red for emotions, black for critical judgment, yellow for positive reasoning, green for creative thinking, and blue for process control. By deliberately "wearing" or switching between hats, groups can jointly explore topics by considering different angles without argument or defending predetermined positions. This approach aims to make discussions more productive and get the best out of participants.
IN 1985 You can put on or take off a hat easily and deliberately. Hats have an association with thinking Put on your thinking cap Hats are used to indicate roles Wearing my police hat / my parent hat and so on. There is no need for physical hats to be there. The hats are, nevertheless, metaphorical. In traditional argument each side prepares a case and then seeks to defend that case & to attack the other case. Actual exploration of the subject is limited. Parallel thinking replaces the battle of argument with a joint exploration of the subject as all parties think in parallel at any moment. . THE DIRECTION OF THINKING IS INDICATED BY SIX COLOURED HATS, EACH OF WHICH INDICATES A MODE OF THINKING.
AT ANY MOMENT EVERYONE IS WEARING THE SAME COLOUR OF HAT.
THAT IS WHAT IS MEANT BY PARALLEL THINKING White suggests paper & computer print-outs. It indicates a focus on information.
What do we have? What do we need to know? How are we going to get the information we need? This helps in proper understanding of the requirements basic & fundamental. Red is fire & warm, emotions & feelings. It gives full permission for the expression of feelings, emotions and intuition without any need to give the reasons behind the feelings.
. This facilitates the outgo of all the emotions of everyone so that neutral / balanced mind is set in to enable receipt of factual inputs . Black is the basis of critical / judgement thinking. It is for caution and the focus is on faults, weaknesses, what might go wrong and why something does not fit.
Generally, maximum participation takes place due to higher percentage of experience being shared.
Yellow is positive & value sensitive. It focuses on values, benefits and how something can be done.
Under the yellow hat, major and never seen before insights can happen. Green is growth & energy - the productive, generative and creative hat. It sets aside time, space and expectation for creative effort. Under green hat everyone is expected to make such an effort.
The Green hat is an invitation to creativity. Think blue sky and overview. It is like the conductor of the orchestra. The role of the blue hat is to organize the other hats and to do with process control. It is to do with organization of thinking. This means setting up the focus and also putting together the outcome. At the end the blue hat sums up the summary & conclusion and the design. .The hats can be used as single hat to request a specific type of thinking. This allows a rapid change in thinking. .The hats can also be used as a pre-set sequence to explore a subject. The sequence will vary with the type of thinking needed. .The hats make sure that everyone is using his or her thinking fully to explore the subject. If you want to show off you now do this by out-performing others on each hat. 1. The hats provide an alternative to argument. 2. The hats allow joint exploration of a subject. 3. The hats require each individual fully to explore a subject rather than just to make and defend a case. 4. The hats provide a quick method of switching thinking. 5. The hats provide a means to request a particular type of thinking.
6. The hats replace the ego and aggression of argument with the challenge to thoroughly explore a subject. 7. The hats get the best out of the people. 8. Meeting times can be reduced to one fifth or even less, using the hats. 9. The hats are easy to learn and to use. 10. The hats are in use with four year olds and with senior executives.
IT IS NO LONGER NECESSARY TO USE ARGUMENT SIMPLY BECAUSE THERE IS NO OTHER METHOD OF DISCUSSION.