Write a thesis statement of the business problem and begin drafting your case. Stay focused on the topic by employing your critical thinking skills.
Describe to your reader how the business problem developed and present a case as to why it is important to deal with the issue. Outline the problem's history so your reader understands the situation. Discuss what you think needs to be done and recommend a course of action.
Maintain a professional tone and be objective. Even if you are emotional about the business problem, stick to the facts and avoid giving subjective advice.
Formulate a plan for data collection. Before you can think critically about a business problem you have to have all the background information to enable you to make an informed decision. Data can be collected through surveys, interviews or company e-mails.
Remind your reader of the critical thinking skills -- analyze, synthesize and evaluate -- and how they are required to solve the business problem. Indicate how these skills will be used to interpret and evaluate the data you collect.
Review your case after you have set it aside for a day or so. Correct any typing or grammar errors. Get a friend or family member with good writing skills to review your case and make suggestions on how to strengthen your presentation.
Read your case for using critical thinking to solve a business problem aloud. Listen to the tone and assess how it will sound to your reader. Edit accordingly. Print your final copy.