The most common and natural way to deal with weakness seems to trying to strengthen the weakness. But did you ever consider smartly exploiting the weakness as a direction to deal with the weakness?
Flow4U Concepts
Friday, April 8, 2011
Thursday, March 24, 2011
Biotexing and Decision Making
Biotex is a well known Dutch soaking agent. Difficult stains require soaking. In parallel, stringent decisions, require Biotexing. The more stringent, the more Biotexing is required.
Labels:
biotexing,
Caluwe,
decision making,
project,
success,
Theory of Constraints,
TOC
Tuesday, December 21, 2010
Equations behind successful change: I2 = M2
I2 = M2 |
If managers are Informed as they were always Informed, managers will Manage in the way they always Managed (Stefan van Aalst) |
A good equation is usually simple and beautiful and is perfectly capable of explaining itself. This is definitely one of them.
Wednesday, December 15, 2010
Equations behind successful change: M2 = D2
M2 = D2 |
If people Do what people always Did, you Get what you always Got (Stefan van Aalst) |
A good equation is usually simple and beautiful and is perfectly capable of explaining itself. This is definitely one of them.
Tuesday, December 14, 2010
Project Portfolio Management
A lot has been written on Project Portfolio Management (PPM). However, I needed to piece things together to get a picture of why it is good to have PPM in place. This blog is sharing this picture.
Labels:
PPM,
project,
Project Portfolio Management,
Standish 2009,
success
Friday, December 10, 2010
Equations behind successful change: D2 = G2
D2 = G2 |
If people Do what people always Did, you Get what you always Got (anon) |
A good equation is usually simple and beautiful and is perfectly capable of explaining itself. This is definitely one of them.
MIN = MAX-rule
MIN = MAX-rule |
The MINimum that is required is the MAXimum that we'll do (Stefan van Aalst) |
In the top 3 of reasons why projects fail or are less successful than they could have been, is scope creep / changes. The min=max-rule significantly reduces this cause for failure.
Labels:
change,
cooperation,
min=max,
project,
success
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