Could you give me the explanation of this quote The best angle from which to approach any problem is try angle?

Answer 1

Keep trying different methods or things until you find one which works

Answer 2

This is a play on words. In geometry, it is often that you use math to solve problems that require you to determine the angle of two lines that either intersect, or terminate at the point where you are to measure said angle. The measurement, in degrees, is the angle.

In geometry three lines that contain a space are referred to as a "triangle".


From dictionary.com:
2 a particular way of approaching or considering an issue or problem :discussing the problems from every conceivable angle | he always had a freshangle on life.


From this, it takes on a new direction to mean the perspective you are viewing from. When the author, who is currently not attributed as far as I can find, combined the two, it seems to mean that the "perspective" from which to approach any problem is to simply try the perspective, or angle, that you try something. If it doesn't work try another solution.
This then becomes the "try-angle".


for personal development people this could be a very useful quote to have handy to remind you that when you get stuck on a problem, you should just make a decision as best you can with the information you have available and then go forward with a decision. try something, anything, that you have a good reason to believe should work. if it doesnt, dont worry. the world is pretty tough. it is not likely to break if you make a mistake. you may even win some valuable knowledge, succeed or fail, and then you will have learned.