You need to show us what work you have done on the problem, Misr, even if it's just thoughts about it. It is unacceptable to just post a question and say "I can't do it".
[/quoye]
Yep, I totally agree and I DO respect this ...but my work is very random and terrible and it has nothin to do with the right answer...I tried your creative ways before..so I agree with that ...it gives excellent results
hope you can understand this
Thanks very much
It is important to remember that no one is truly hopeless with a problem. It may just take more time, effort, and resources to find a solution. Consider seeking help from others or trying different approaches.
Don't be afraid to ask for help from others, whether it's a friend, colleague, or expert in the field. Sometimes getting a fresh perspective can help you see the problem in a different light and lead to a solution.
Start by identifying the main components of the problem and breaking them down into smaller, more specific tasks. Then prioritize these tasks and tackle them one at a time. This can help make the problem feel more manageable and less overwhelming.
First, remind yourself that failure is a natural part of problem-solving and it's okay to make mistakes. Celebrate small victories and give yourself breaks when needed. It can also be helpful to break the problem into smaller tasks, as mentioned before, so you can see progress along the way.
Yes, there are various problem-solving techniques such as brainstorming, trial and error, and using visual aids. It may also be helpful to step away from the problem and come back to it with a fresh perspective. Don't be afraid to try different approaches and be open to feedback from others.