Tag: best practice


Wikipedia Entry: best practice

A best practice is a method or technique that has been generally accepted as superior to alternatives because it tends to produce superior results. Best practices are used to achieve quality as an alternative to mandatory standards. Best practices can be based on self-assessment or benchmarking. Best practice is a feature of accredited management standards such as ISO 9000 and ISO 14001.

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A tag is a type of metadata keyword or label that makes finding information in this blook on a specific subject easier. All posts in this blook tagged with the word best practice are listed below. You will find a list of all tags in the tag cloud and a shorter list of tags with their descriptions in the glossary

Teaching Innovation, Conversations, Community of Practice: Using Knowledge Cafe’s to Share Teaching Best Practice … D.J. Cranfield, D. Gurteen (2020)

Abstract The Internet of Things has brought about changes in the way we live, work and play, enabling enhanced connectedness with associated radical opportunities to improve every sector and area of our lives. Access to information is continuous, ubiquitous, time and place independent, which has revolutionized the workplace, becoming progressively complex, and continually changing. With Continue reading Teaching Innovation, Conversations, Community of Practice: Using Knowledge Cafe’s to Share Teaching Best Practice … D.J. Cranfield, D. Gurteen (2020)

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The Trouble with Optimization in a Complex World What maximizing and minimizing get wrong in complex contexts

Business language often assumes the world is stable, measurable, and controllable. In complex contexts, words like maximize, minimize, and optimize overstate what can be known or achieved. There is no fixed optimum to discover, only changing conditions to respond to. A more honest approach focuses on direction, adaptation, and learning rather than certainty and control. Continue reading The Trouble with Optimization in a Complex World What maximizing and minimizing get wrong in complex contexts