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6 Comments
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Re: "clusters of sub-actions"
2013-09-30 16:21:32 UTC
If you are dealing with a sequential process, then the 5#5 approach is perfect, just list the actions sequentially. The beauty of this then is that you can mathematically simulate it and you get a win win. It describes and can track all actions required to produce the desired behaviour, and it can also determine the rate limiting step or steps.
John Troughton
Australia -
Re: "clusters of sub-actions"
2013-09-30 01:28:00 UTC
Hi James
We often use what we call a 5#5 process. Ask what are they 5 most important actions to achieve an end, then for each of the 5 what are the 5 and then for each of the 5 what are the 5 etc. By now you have over 125 actions to manage that influence behaviour, so that is a lot of detail, which sounds as though it is what you are looking for.
John Troughton
Australia -
Re: "clusters of sub-actions"
2013-09-29 16:32:19 UTC
Behaviour is what is observed directly or indirectly. It is the consequence of actions which have intended and unintended consequences. Actions occur at all levels or scales, as parts of nested systems. This is why action management at all levels is the basis of behaviour.
John Troughton
Australia -
Re: Sydney, Australia: PhD Graduate Seeks Work Opportunities
2012-06-08 18:28:29 UTC
Ring 0419970594 Sydney to discuss
John
John Troughton
Australia -
Re: Arts & Agriculture: Working together for Better Communities
2011-07-27 09:04:16 UTC
I would like to be keep in touch with your developments as I have exactly the same interest here. A photo (arty) record of the agricultural area has been completed and we are now working with our local artists to develop a program. Wish you all the best!!
John Troughton
John Troughton
Australia -
Re: Looking for Research/Evidence on Food-Related Consumer Behaviours
2011-07-24 17:44:19 UTC
How do I contact you as I am interested in following your work here in Australia?
John Troughton
Australia
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