Answered: In your own words. Why is proper…

Practical Management Science

6th Edition

ISBN:9781337406659

Author:WINSTON, Wayne L.

Publisher:WINSTON, Wayne L.

Chapter4: Linear Programming Models

Section4.8: Data Envelopment Analysis (dea)

Problem 41P

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Why is it important for those who will be involved in implementation to understand and accept the solution to the problem? (Our subject Is engineering management and the topic is DECISION MAKING)
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SWOT, in design process, stands for Seeking Ways Out Together. The basic structure of decision making must end by clarifying the issue that needs a satisfactory solution. True or False?
A fundamental trade-off in the design of any business system is between efficiency and flexibility: one can't have ultimate efficiency and infinite flexibility at the same time. The simplification and standardization required to improve the efficiency of an operation inevitably restrict the things the system can do. In addition, the short-term changes and decisions needed to make an operation more flexible inevitably disrupt the smooth and predictable process flow needed for optimal efficiency. In the readings, you have seen that different system design philosophies and tools tend to generate different balances between efficiency and flexibility, which, in theory, allows you to design a system with the optimal balance between the two. As you have learned, the optimal balance between efficiency and flexibility depends on the competitive environment an organization expects to face in the future. You have also learned in this course that the future is notoriously hard to predict,…
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Reinventing the Wheel at Apex Door CompanyJim Delaney, president of Apex Door, has a problem. No matter how often he tells his employees how to do their jobs, they invariably “decide to do it their way,” as he puts it, and arguments ensue between Jim, the employee, and the employee’s supervisor. One example is the door design department, where the designers are expected to work with the architects to design doors that meet the specifications. While it’s not ‘rocket science,’ as Jim puts it, the designers invariably make mistakes-such as designing in too much steel, a problem that can cost Apex tens of thousands of wasted dollars, once you consider the number of doors in, say, a 30-story office tower.The order processing department is another example. Jim has a very specific and detailed way he wants the order written up, but most of the order clerks don’t understand how to actually use the multipage order form. They simply improvise when it comes to a detailed question such as whether…

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In your own words. Why is proper diagnosis of the problem important? (Our lesson is DECISION MAKING) (Our subject is Engineering management)