Skip to main content

Strategy: A History

 


Strategy: A History 


Wish there was a calendar with strategy a day quip.

1. What do the Laws say?

This isnt the legal catch. eg Gresham's Law or Cunningham's Law
The way to use this, is fit the half of your puzzle with the best law which gives it a winning chance.

2. Checklists/Manifestos

3. OODA, PDCA cycles - When you are agile

4. Bold thinking - out of the box situation - When Mis-en-place wont get you there
      Subcategory is Underdog Category. For this to work the topdog should be too big to notice the leaks.
      Opposite of this is accretive.


6. Commitment to Victory - sounds like the eternal love where the movie ends and never begins with marriage.

6. Changing the goal - for eg when management is easier than eradication - eg Blood pressure.

7. Bureaucracy

8. Frans de Waal studied fairness and reciprocity in animals. Yuval Noah Harari attributes rise of humans to flexible cooperation amongst large groups of people. The down side of this banding of brothers is the group aggression in humans while Freedman talks of only individual aggression in animals. Yuval talks of individual cooperation amongst animals only close to them and hence the boundaries of both cooperation and aggresion are limited.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Reverse index

Looking at this overloaded  page on typesense , I wanted to understand some of the terms. A  good example  of reverse index is when you have to search for 234, 235, 236. Here it makes sense to find the differeing last number sooner than the initial long, same numbers.  The time to  dynamically reconstruct inverted index  is important. Levenshtein automaton what-is-tf-idf  Term frequency - inverse document frequency. Faceted search  vs  Filtering

Music and NFT

Like  Audius  could   Spotify and othe rmusic companies let both their company and a network be controlled by token holders. Of the 11B music industry, how much can be NFT driven? Solana block chain Which existing blockchain/NFT platforms can add music to their offerings? If they cant add, what stops them from it? Is it fragmented customer base when it comes to music choice? Are cetain types of music lovers more congregative? Is enjoying music seen as a solitary hobby or as a group one? For example, our fitness instructor realises that different kind of people have different taste when it comes to workout music and hence asks if we want hers on or not.