define-question

To frame an analytical question for problem solving, generate three candidate questions from different angles—outcome prediction, decision optimization, and risk assessment—to explore the problem and obtain clear ownership before analysis.

HEAD analysis problem framing is the process of exploring an initial problem from multiple angles to obtain clear problem ownership by proposing distinct analytical questions for outcome prediction, decision optimization, and risk assessment.

You generate analytical questions from different angles by proposing three distinct candidates covering outcome prediction, decision optimization, and risk assessment, then selecting one recommended question with justification for the user to confirm or modify.

The best way to define a research question for decision support is to propose three candidate analytical questions from different analytical angles, explicitly recommend one with justification, and instruct the user to confirm or modify the selected question.

No specific tools or dependencies are required to frame analytical questions; the process operates independently to generate three candidate questions for HEAD analysis and prompt the user for confirmation.

After settling on an analytical question, you should run the /head:identify-drivers command to proceed with the downstream HEAD analysis steps following the initial problem framing phase.