Implementable Proposition
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An Implementable Proposition is a solution proposition that can be implemented to achieve a specific goal or solve a particular problem.
- Context:
- It can (typically) provide a clear and concise course of action for decision-makers.
- It can (often) be based on data analysis, research findings, or expert insights.
- It can (often) be formulated to be measurable, achievable, and relevant to the goal at hand.
- It can (often) involve stakeholders in the planning and implementation process to ensure buy-in and effectiveness.
- It can (often) be revised and updated based on feedback and changing circumstances.
- It can range from being a Simple Actionable Proposition to being a Complex Actionable Proposition.
- It can range from being Low-Evidence Actionable Proposition to being High-Evidece Actionable Proposition.
- It can address specific issues within a given context, such as business operations, policy-making, or project management.
- It can include detailed steps, timelines, and resource requirements for implementation.
- ...
- Example(s):
- a Simple Actionable Proposition recommends installing energy-efficient lighting to reduce operational costs.
- a Complex Actionable Proposition proposing a comprehensive digital transformation strategy for a company's operations.
- a Low-Evidence Actionable Proposition suggesting a new marketing campaign based on initial positive feedback.
- a High-Evidence Actionable Proposition advocating for a policy change backed by extensive research and data analysis.
- ...
- Counter-Example(s):
- Theoretical Propositions, which provide abstract ideas or hypotheses without immediate practical application.
- General Suggestions, which are vague and lack specific actionable steps.
- See: Recommendation, Strategic Plan, Policy Proposal