A Question & Answer Period with Fred Schenkelberg and James Kovacevic on what can be done with your data and analysis.
Data and the analyses that use the data can be tricky to manage at best, let along extremely difficult.
In this last post of the series on using the maintenance data you have, Fred and James will answer many of the common questions asked about data and the analyses. Continue reading
Nobody wants to be sick, or to gradually become less and less functional as they grow older. Sometimes sickness is unavoidable, such as when a sick coworker sneezes on you, or you grasp a doorknob that they have just touched. There’s not much you can do about that, aside from becoming a hermit and living alone in a cave on a mountaintop. Continue reading
As very young children, we had an instinctive need to be very close to our parents – feeling a great deal of anxiety, even a sense of abandonment, if they were not within our sight. As we grew older – and whether it was geographically, intellectually, or psychologically – we would become more comfortable with greater distances from what we felt were our basic truths, but almost always as stepping stones and rarely great leaps. Continue reading
Planning has been said to be more important the plan. This is at all levels from planning a dinner party and finding out if a guest has an allergy to changing the way in which a country can deal with its industry in an ever changing world and considering its position in a global market. Continue reading
Introduction
The term resilience is used in reports and studies by numerous government agencies and international institutions. For instance, in 20014 the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development issued a report entitled “OECD Reviews of Risk Management Policies: Boosting Resilience Through Innovative Risk Governance”. Continue reading