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The 5 principles of Human Interaction Management |
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Team building To create effective teams, it must be clear who is involved in a particular process, and what each person brings to the table. As a starting point, the identity, skills, experience, and personal characteristics of each person must be captured. It is then necessary to define each individual’s responsibilities, and negotiate their commitment to accepting these responsibilities. |
Communication If people are to manage their interactions with others better, their communications must be structured and goal-directed. Within a process, there must be specific channels of communication for different purposes, each of which unifies messages transmitted via a variety of means (email, text message, FAX, voice-over-IP, etc). |
Knowledge Organizations must learn to manage the time and mental effort their staff members invest in researching, comparing, considering, deciding, and generally turning information into knowledge and ideas. The people responsible for creating and managing this knowledge must be able to control its usage and distribution. |
Empowered time management Humans may not sequence their activities in the manner of a software program, but there is always structure to human work, which must be understood and institutionalized so that it can be managed and improved. This means empowering people to choose and/or create their own work activities from an appropriate range, guided by understanding of organizational context (so that they can aim to deliver maximum value) and restricted by business rules that prevent contravention of applicable policies and standards. |
Collaborative, real-time
planning Human activities are concerned often with solving problems, or making something happen. Such activities routinely start in the same fashion - by establishing a way of proceeding. Before you can design your new widget, or develop your marketing plan, you need to work out how you are going to do so - which methodology to use, which tools are required, which people should be consulted, and so on. In other words, process definition is an intrinsic part of the process itself. It takes place via negotiation between all involved parties, and is not a one-time thing but happens continually throughout the life of the process. |
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The modelling framework that implements the principles |
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How to Work R
–
Research |
How to Learn (Research)
A
– Access |
Work and Workers Human Driven Work or Mechanistic Work Interaction Worker or Independent Worker |
Conversations
For Context |
Levels of Control
Strategic
Executive
Management |
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Users
Identity
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User Characteristics
Action
People
Cerebral
Leader |
Activities Units of work Include one or more Tasks
Atomic |
Roles
Goals |
Speech Acts
Intended
Manner |
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Interactions
Asynchronous |
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Resources
Offline
/ online |
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States (Rules)
Pre-Condition |
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Interaction Patterns
For
deciding on next steps |
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The software that implements the modelling framework |
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Software for productive interactions with colleagues, customers
and partners. Get HumanEdj and work better. |
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