|
|
Books > Business & Economics > Business & management > Management & management techniques
In recent years, most applications deal with constraint
decision-making systems as problems are based on imprecise
information and parameters. It is difficult to understand the
nature of data based on applications and it requires a specific
model for understanding the nature of the system. Further research
on constraint decision-making systems in engineering is required.
Constraint Decision-Making Systems in Engineering derives and
explores several types of constraint decisions in engineering and
focuses on new and innovative conclusions based on problems, robust
and efficient systems, and linear and non-linear applications.
Covering topics such as fault detection, data mining techniques,
and knowledge-based management, this premier reference source is an
essential resource for engineers, managers, computer scientists,
students and educators of higher education, librarians,
researchers, and academicians.
Want to take your company to the next level? You need a roadmap, a strategy. Preferably one that is simple, workable and saleable. This book provides you with just that. It sets out a straightforward strategy development process, the ‘Strategy Pyramid’, and guides you through it. It uses a lively central case study throughout, as well as drawing on examples of how real businesses have developed winning strategies. Whether you are intent on growing your business, or setting out on your start-up, this book offers an uncomplicated, practical and readable guide on how to get the strategy you need for your business to succeed.
It offers sound advice on the following areas:
- Setting goals and objectives
- Forecasting market demands
- Gauging industry competition
- Tracking competitive advantage
- Targeting the strategic gap
- Bridging the gap with business strategy
- Bridging the gap with corporate strategy
- Addressing risk and opportunity
The FT Essential Guide to Developing a Business Strategy will help businesses of all sizes to chart and realise their growth ambitions.
You have a daily to-do list consisting of several dozen items.
You're always busy, but you never really feel productive. You know
what you need to get done, but you can't figure out where to start.
You routinely agree to help others with their tasks but can't make
headway with your own work. Sound familiar? If you've ever felt (or
been told) that you have a time management problem, award-winning
educator PJ Caposey has a revelation to share: you probably don't.
Sure, you may struggle to meet deadlines or stay on top of your
myriad responsibilities as an educator, but these aren't signs that
you can't manage time-they're symptoms of underlying issues you may
never have noticed or thought to address. In Manage Your Time or
Time Will Manage You, Caposey identifies eight root causes of
""time management difficulties"" and provides treatment in the form
of advice, support, and coping techniques for teachers and leaders
who are: Work Avoidant. People Pleasers. Prisoners of the Moment.
Checklist Dependent. Disorganized. Technology Avoidant.
Self-Servers. Perpetually Imbalanced. Time management is a complex
and personal issue best addressed through deep self-reflection or
caring and thoughtful coaching. This book offers a blueprint for
both. It will help you better understand yourself and the behaviors
of those you work with or lead, promoting more productive teaching
and leadership-and greater peace of mind.
There has been an increase in women entrepreneurs participating in
the growth of local, regional, national, and global economies.
While these women showcase crucial skills for strategic leadership
and strategy that can advance companies, they face cultural,
educational, social, and political barriers that impede their
development and participation within the global economy. Women
Entrepreneurs and Strategic Decision Making in the Global Economy
is a pivotal reference source that provides vital research on
understanding the value of women entrepreneurs and the strategies
they can use on the economy and examines gender impact on strategic
management and entrepreneurship. While highlighting topics such as
emotional intelligence, global economy, and strategic leadership,
this book is ideally designed for managers, entrepreneurs,
policymakers, academicians, and students.
The Financial Times Guide to Leadership is a one-stop shop for
professionals at every stage of their leadership journey. Whether
you’re just starting out or are looking to upgrade your current skills,
this practical guide takes you through the core building tools of
self-awareness, influence and execution.
With thought-provoking exercises and action points throughout, plus
handy chapter summaries for when you need to access information, this
book is your roadmap to becoming a better leader. This definitive guide
to leadership includes:
- What good leadership looks like
- How to build your own leadership style
- Techniques to lead and influence others
- How to build and execute your vision
- Everything you need to know to become an authentic and
dynamic leader.
Because insights can be viewed as fragments of knowledge collected
through experience and education, they are not easily communicated
to organizational leaders. Successful organizational leaders make
use of different strategies to effectively communicate insights at
various levels and types of organizations, from both academic and
perspectives. Synthesizing creative, critical, and existential
insights across analytics, communication, and management provides
an intersection to address a need for an edited collection of
original research in this area. Effective Strategies for
Communicating Insights in Business is an essential reference book
that provides relevant theoretical frameworks, critical and
creative insights, and the latest empirical research findings in
communication approaches within organizations. Covering topics that
include knowledge transfer, data visualization, and decision
making, the book seeks to inspire the understanding of effective
strategies for improving organizational performance through
improved utilization of insights in different types of work
communities, environments, and contexts. The target audience of
this book is composed of executives and managers, as well as
professionals, academicians, students, and researchers working in
the field of analytics, business, communication, and knowledge
management across various disciplines, for example, decision
science, organizational behavior, political science, communication
sciences, administrative sciences, and management.
This book addresses an important topic - Conflict, mediation and
dialogue. Conflicts are a part of life. Although many people assume
conflicts are negative and, therefore, should be avoided, conflict
is truly neutral. The engagement in conflict is what can be
constructive or destructive. There are many positive outcomes
experienced when a conflict is well managed, hence the critical
role of this book. For instance, most change is driven by some
level of conflict. You must learn, grow and develop effective
conflict management skills as a way to manage change. Thus, the
conflicts we deal with in our personal lives and in the workplace
are essential to our develo pment and our organizations' healthy
development. However, if managed poorly, some conflicts can
escalate to the point that they can destroy individuals or
organizations. As illustrated in this book, the key to managing
conflicts is to understand conflicts; expect conflicts, and manage
conflicts before they escalate into destructive or costly loss of
personnel, diminished climate or lead to lawsuits. The book
provides one of the growing and recognized methods of dealing with
conflicts - mediation and dialogue. The contents of this book
reflect areas of importance addressed in mediation training:
alternative dispute resolution practices, conflict manageme nt
intervention options, models of thinking about conflict, the
mediation format, and the skill set needed by a strong conflict
management and mediator. Readers are challenged to reflect upon
their biases and beliefs that may negatively impact the mediation
process.
|
|