Many would say it's really an uncaring, unloving way of trying to solve someone else's problem".
In the wine-and-spirits section, you can scan a bottle's bar code and learn, by way of a user-generated-comments community, that the small-batch organic gin from Santa Cruz you chose solved someone's "gin-mergency" and gave someone else hints of "citrus, lavender, and spice".
Thus, it's important to create your own niche where you solve someone's problems and they become attached to you as a result.
In my startup career and in my life I've found that when I pull myself out of my situation to help solve someone else solve theirs, magically my problems become a lot less daunting.
Rarely can you solve someone's problem instantly either.
I would spend all day at work trying to solve someone else's problems.
This implied functioning as someone who solved problems, someone who supported the participant and helped them when something happened, as well as helping the participant to navigate through the health system in terms of contacting and interacting with various caregivers.
The quandary was solved when someone broke into her house and stole it.
