Quick Fix? Maybe not today!

 

“A quick fix is just that, a fix. It is not a solution, nor does it tend to last for long.

Society loves a quick fix. Bing, bang, boom, and done. Let’s slap a patch on it and call it complete.”  https://mjblehart.medium.com/be-mindful-of-the-quick-fix-94f0834f72a5

“A useful thing to keep in mind is to always consider whether we are really addressing the issue or only a symptom of the issue. Is our quick fix action aimed at the root cause of the issue or is it a step in the right direction as we fix the symptom?”  https://dantotsupm.com/2010/01/25/why-quick-fixes-often-lead-to-more-trouble/

Don't Do The Quick Fix. Do The Right Fix. https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/dont-do-quick-fix-right-noah-fleming-1e/

“Quick fixes are like trying to teach a cat to do tricks—it might look promising at first, but you'll soon realize you're dealing with an entirely different agenda. My suggestion is to skip the  quick fixes and embrace the journey of solving problems with patience, creativity, and maybe a touch of humor along the way.”  https://www.robertstevenson.org/robert-stevenson-blog/beware-of-quick-fixes

“As human beings, we often seek out fast solutions to our problems. We want to feel better as soon as possible, whether it’s by taking a pill or indulging in some other form of instant gratification. However, the quick-fix mentality can actually be counterproductive. Our brains are always changing and growing, in response to our thoughts and behaviors, and if we continually opt for quick fixes, we can create neural pathways that ultimately lead to more problems.”  https://dcmetrotherapy.com/why-a-quick-fix-mentality-can-be-harmful/

There is no " quick-fix ", but there is much that can be solved by your own efforts.  https://guppy-accordion-7nhh.squarespace.com/blog/manifesting-3zaak-dpzp9-t8s9w-xndhr-3npey

“We all want to feel better in our bodies and there are so many good and fulfilling ways to go about doing this. But the one guarantee of getting your health and heart-broken (not to mention your wallet) is to jump on every viral health trend that comes across your feed. Which is why the best rule of thumb is to just say “no” to quick fixes.”  https://veracityselfcare.com/blogs/the-knowledge/allie-talk-there-s-no-such-thing-as-a-quick-fix?srsltid=AfmBOorsMABBTCw22402JSyCIO7OUs6srbdDD0spclIkF-7OX-URpCje

“Weight loss jabs are not a “quick fix” and the health secretary’s plan to use them to help people get back to work could backfire, experts have warned.”  https://www.theguardian.com/society/2024/oct/18/weight-loss-jabs-not-quick-fix-for-worklessness-health-experts-warn

“In our search for the quick fix, we often rush into “solutions” without taking the time to understand the full impact of our actions. One of the tricky things about systems is that they usually point our attention toward short-term fixes and away from fundamental solutions.”  https://thesystemsthinker.com/fixes-that-fail-oiling-the-squeaky-wheel-again-and-again/

“Most of us are familiar with the paradox that asks, “Why is it that we don’t have the time to do things right in the first place, but we have time to fix them over and over again?” Or, more generally speaking, why do we keep solving the same problems time after time? The “Fixes That Fail” archetype highlights how we can get caught in a dynamic that reinforces the need to continually implement quick fixes.”  https://thesystemsthinker.com/fixes-that-fail-why-faster-is-slower/