What problem are you still trying to solve?

Originally asked

Lifehacker, to people about their working day, How I Work

Lifehacker repeatedly used this exact closing prompt in its named How I Work questionnaire.

You answer as yourself. Nobody on FLAPSS answers as anybody else.

Recorded Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw said elsewhere, not written here
I really want to bring an innovative drug to the global market.

Rediff.com, 10 August 2011 source ↗

Others on this question

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Arthur Ashkin Physicist; Nobel laureate in physics for the invention of optical tweezers
I'm making cheap electricity,
Recorded Hilary Brueck, Business Insider interview at Ashkin's home, 26 January 2019 source ↗
Sonia Sotomayor Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, 2009–present
And in many, many parts of the world, if you’re going to deprive a parent of custody of their child, you better give them a lawyer. And we don’t. We have an unequal representation of people in our court system. And that does, I think, provide an injustice that we don’t pay enough attention to.
Recorded Robert Yablon, University of Wisconsin, PBS Wisconsin, 7 September 2016 source ↗
Mario Molina Atmospheric chemist; Nobel laureate in Chemistry, 1995
I certainly want to continue trying to understand how the global environment functions. The earth as a system is a very complicated one. And to understand it, we need very many disciplines, very many different scientists working together. I want to continue working with my specialty, which is chemistry, with the atmosphere. There is still much to learn about chemical reactions that occur out there in the air, in the atmosphere. So one of my projects now is to really learn more about this pollution that occurs in cities and that is spreading more through the globe. To learn it in enough detail so we can better tackle it, we can better come up with new ways of using energy, for example, that are not so damaging to the environment.
Recorded Academy of Achievement interview, Sun Valley, Idaho, 29 June 1996 source ↗
Jocelyn Bell Burnell Radio astronomer; discoverer of pulsars
They have a lot of extreme physics going on inside them and scientists use them to test theories of relativity on a cosmic scale. Einstein’s theories are checking out pretty well so far.
Recorded Louise Walsh, University of Cambridge 'Journeys of Discovery' interview series, 1 January 2020 source ↗

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