Puzzling

Start with the edges and then move inwards. That’s how a jigsaw puzzle has to be solved. Start with the edges. Get them done first because they’re the easiest to piece together. They’re the easiest to spot; you’d know right away that they belonged to the edge of the puzzle --- because of their straight, non-jagged edges.

Start with the edges and then move inwards. Once you’ve put together the edges, find the pieces that connect to the edges. You can try forming “little puzzles” too, you know. Piece together pieces that look familiar enough to form a part of the bigger picture, and then connect these “little puzzles.” But that would take more time. Better find the pieces that connect to the edges, because you’d know right away that they belonged there --- with the edges of the puzzle--- because the picture becomes clearer now.

Start with the edges and then move inwards. It shouldn’t be too difficult now that you’ve pieced the edges together and you’ve connected the edges with the pieces that make the picture clearer. The pieces that belong to the inner part of the puzzle shouldn’t be difficult to put together. Just connect each piece to the piece that connects to the edge and you’ll be well on your way to completing the puzzle.

Start with the edges and then move inwards. See the bigger picture; connect the small pictures until you see the bigger picture. It shouldn’t be difficult now, it shouldn’t be difficult now.