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Collaboration is both a process and an outcome in which shared interest or conflict that cannot be addressed by any single individual is addressed by key stakeholders. A key stakeholder is any party directly influenced by the actions others take to solve a complex problem. The collaborative process involves a synthesis of different perspectives to better understand complex problems. A collaborative outcome is the development of integrative solutions that go beyond an individual vision to a productive resolution that could not be accomplished by any single person or organization.The critical need to work effectively with other health care disciplines has been discussed repeatedly in nursing ...
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Kishore Rajpurohit
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| 3 years ago
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Good one. Thanks for sharing such a vital knowledge
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V.S Ganesh
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| 3 years ago
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Good one Varsha, thanks for sharing. Cheers.
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Bhuneshwar Ram Tripathi
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| 3 years ago
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Very Nice Varsha.Collaboration is an art which needs the core competance of very high standard.It has to be based on the principle of mutual benifit between the stake holders having very high intigrity.Thank you for referring this article to me.
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Insight: "Ten Lessons in Collaboration" deleted from your view.
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As part of a new LEI research project on lean management, I have been visiting with a number organizations well along in lean transformations. I ask the leaders of these initiatives about their methods, their experiences to date, and their trajectories. Then I take a walk along one or more of their value streams to observe performance and to talk with line managers about their perspectives on the lean leap. Here’s a typical story from a recent visit: Organization A has an ambitious 'lean six-sigma' program for the whole enterprise. As seems to be increasingly common, it is a consolidation of initially separate lean and six-sigma programs into one unified activity, reporting to a vice pres...
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The end of cheap clothes is near By Jorn Madslien Business reporter, BBC News Food prices have shot up in response to a surge in crop prices. Now consumers should get ready for clothes prices to follow suit. Garment makers are seeing demand shrink as consumers in the US and Europe are cutting back on spending. US cotton consumption is set to fall 6.5% from last year to less than a million tonnes whilst EU consumption is expected to fall 11% to about 460,000 tonnes, the Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) predicts. At the same time, they are hit by more expensive raw materials and by soaring oil prices, which make their factories more expensive to operate and which pushes up the cost of shippi...
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ravi kishore
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| 2 years ago
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Yes for the West. Opportunity for the domestic players. With domestic consumption pegged at over 100 million considering at 10% of India's population of 1147 million. At least half this number needs cheap clothes the price at which most of our...
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ravi kishore
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| 2 years ago
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Yes for the West. Opportunity for the domestic players. With domestic consumption pegged at over 100 million considering at 10% of India's population of 1147 million. At least half this number needs cheap clothes the price at which most of our...
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Adarsh Ram Varadarajan
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| 3 years ago
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Probably the retail margins have to reduce in order not to affect the end consumer plus keep the clothing industry alive in the developing world. And the world will definitely need to look at viable synthetic alternates to cotton , as more farms...
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Trends: "The end of cheap clothes is near " deleted from your view.
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Six Habits of Merely Effective Negotiators The Idea High stakes. Intense pressure. Careless mistakes. These can turn your key negotiations into disasters. Even seasoned negotiators bungle deals, leaving money on the table and damaging working relationships. Why? During negotiations, six common mistakes can distract you from your real purpose: getting the other guy to choose what you want—for his own reasons. Avoid negotiation pitfalls by mastering the art of letting the other guy have your way— everyone will win. The Idea in Practice Negotiation Mistakes Neglecting the Other Side's Problem If you don't understand the deal from the other side's perspective, you can't solve his problem or you...
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Kiran Jain
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| 2 years ago
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Good points to keep in mind....while selling a company. We are in process of negotiations for acquiring a business which has a turn over of 1.2 crores p.a and one thing which i learnt over a period of the negotiation is that "NEVER BE IN A HURRY...
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Vivek Singh
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| 2 years ago
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Saved the article with Christina, Sudeep & Naveen's comments. Also looking forward for one as Isaac suggested.
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christina cartmel
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| 3 years ago
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It is vital that the "Emotion" element is taken out of any negotiation to ensure a WIN -WIN situation and secure a satisfactory negotiation which will stand the test of time. See the "Issue" as the objective for negotiation not the individual you...
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Insight: "Six Habits of Merely Effective Negotiators" deleted from your view.
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The Japanese are magic people. They manage to invent the most extraordinary things... not only in electronics but in almost everything as in this story that we see today. Japanese grocery stores had a problem. They are much smaller than the USA stores and therefore don't have room to waste. Watermelons, big and round, wasted a lot of space. Most people would simply tell the grocery stores that watermelons grow round and there is nothing that can be done about it. But some Japanese farmers took a different approach. If the supermarkets wanted a square watermelon, they asked themselves, How can we provide one? It wasn't long before they invented the square watermelon. It turns out that all you...
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amit chaudhry
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| 3 years ago
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Really good one and i agree with Devi it would be great if Square watermelons are grown and it would do more good to the retail as it would occupy less space....and logistically it would be more helpful.....i hope we also come up with such...
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V.S Ganesh
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| 4 years ago
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Very Good one Sathya. I used this examplewhile training our team on Lean.
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Devi Kaladeen
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| 3 years ago
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Good lessons. I do like the idea of the square watermelons so it could fit in my refrigerator. Hope they start growing them in these parts of the world. Innovations and creations are good regardless how they are defined.
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