Difference between pages "Deep analysis with mind maps" and "Deep and fresh analysis of something you know well"

From WikIT
(Difference between pages)
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>WikITSysop
 
imported>WikITSysop
 
Line 1: Line 1:
In the field and on the Web, mind maps made for business projects can generally be seen to follow the style referred to in WikIT as [[Mind maps#Common mind maps|common mind maps]]. For reasons described in [[Concept maps or mind maps? the choice#Common mind maps or Buzan mind maps?|Common mind maps or Buzan mind maps?]], using ''phrases'' for nodes in ''business mind maps'' generally turns out to be far more practical than adopting the [[Buzan's guidelines simply stated|"one keyword" rule]] (it's Buzan's guideline no.6).
+
#REDIRECT [[Personal uses of mind maps#Deep and fresh analysis of something you know well]]
 
 
But there are at least two activities where even business mappers can benefit from adopting that approach.  When engaged in deep analysis of a subject, or when engaged in creative, "blue skies" thinking, Tony Buzan's guideline that mind maps should show one keyword per line is a game-changer when compared with phrases in boxes or bubbles.
 
 
 
The section ''[[Creativity through mind mapping#Buzan's "one keyword per line" guideline and creativity|Buzan's "one keyword per line" guideline and creativity]]'' in ''Creativity through mind mapping'' describes circumstances when the one-keyword guideline can have great value when applied carefully.
 
 
 
{{stub}}
 
[[Category:Business]]
 

Latest revision as of 02:38, 8 November 2008