article thumbnail

Systems Thinking: The Superpower You Didn't Know You Needed.

Rich Gee Group

Enter Systems Thinking – a cool way of approaching problems that's all about seeing how everything connects. Instead of focusing on one part of an issue, Systems Thinking helps us understand how all the parts fit together. Ready to become a Systems Thinking master? For example, imagine you're trying to lose weight.

System 195
article thumbnail

5 Best Practices for Optimizing Your Restaurant’s Online Ordering System

Strategy Driven

To stay competitive and meet the evolving expectations of customers, it’s crucial to optimize your restaurant’s online ordering system. Streamline the User Experience Optimizing your online ordering system begins with streamlining the user experience.

System 102
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Sifting Through Examples of Diversity and Inclusion in the Workplace

HR Digest

There are many examples of diversity and inclusion in the workplace but we often get caught up in two areas—hiring and leadership. To build a good work culture where everyone feels welcome, here are a few examples of diversity and inclusion in the workplace. Employees who feel secure are employees who are motivated to work.

article thumbnail

Servant-Leadership 101: Nonpartisan Lesson (Moneyball Movie Example)

Modern Servant Leader

This 6-minute lesson demonstrates the Nonpartisan principle, through the example of Billy Beane (Brad Pitt) and Peter Brand (Jonah Hill). The post Servant-Leadership 101: Nonpartisan Lesson (Moneyball Movie Example) appeared first on Modern Servant Leader. How are you looking to others for innovative ideas?

Examples 130
article thumbnail

Are These Systems Serving or Subverting Organization Results?

The Practical Leader

As I wrote about the accountability mess , a good person in a bad system or process sets that them up for failure — and blame. About 85% of the time the fault is caused by the system, processes, structure, or practices of the organization. These core systems either boost or block performance.

System 52
article thumbnail

Boost Innovation by Strengthening the Organization’s Immune Systems

Great Leadership By Dan

Those successful in establishing a culture of innovation have addressed their organization’s “immune systems.” Just as the body’s immune system keeps it healthy, stable and tolerant of change, an organization’s immune system must be strong in order to handle the task of innovating. Assessing your organizational immune system.

System 161
article thumbnail

Expand the View of the System to Find Ways to Improve Results

Curious Cat

Here is an example of improvement made possible by expanding the view of the system (and viewing the results from the perspective of the customer instead of just looking at internal process measures).

System 98