Criteria: verschil tussen versies
Geen bewerkingssamenvatting |
Geen bewerkingssamenvatting |
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| Regel 5: | Regel 5: | ||
[[file:Figure15.png|300px|right|Figure 15 – Physical positions of the MINCE Towers]]MINCE uses five '''Criteria''': Five different views on MINCE maturity aspects that are taken into account from each of the six MINCE ''[[Towers]]''. The adjecent visualization at the right hand side shows the way to consider the physical position of these ''Criteria'', which are considered for each of the six ''[[Towers]]''. | [[file:Figure15.png|300px|right|Figure 15 – Physical positions of the MINCE Towers]]MINCE uses five '''Criteria''': Five different views on MINCE maturity aspects that are taken into account from each of the six MINCE ''[[Towers]]''. The adjecent visualization at the right hand side shows the way to consider the physical position of these ''Criteria'', which are considered for each of the six ''[[Towers]]''. | ||
All ''[[Towers]]'' in the MINCE "castle" each have observation holes in five directions (see the picture at the left hand side). These "windows" are available at each of the five levels in each ''[[Towers]]''. | All ''[[Towers]]'' in the MINCE "castle" each have observation holes in five directions (see the picture at the left hand side). These "windows" are available at each of the five levels in each ''[[Towers]]''. | ||
In our language, we do not speak of "holes" – instead, we speak of ''Criteria'' (plural: the whole set) or (singular: one out of the set) ''Criterion''. | |||
A ''Criterion'' allows us to view outside of the ''Tower'', and reflect on what we see. | [[file:Figure16.png|300px|left|Figure 16 – Physical positions of the MINCE Criteria]]A ''Criterion'' allows us to view outside of the ''Tower'', and reflect on what we see. | ||
Five ''Criteria'', used in combination, allow us to see all around a ''Tower'' from different heights. Each ''Tower'' for that purpose has five observation holes, one set at each of the heights the ''Tower'' provides. | Five ''Criteria'', used in combination, allow us to see all around a ''Tower'' from different heights. Each ''Tower'' for that purpose has five observation holes, one set at each of the heights the ''Tower'' provides. | ||
These ''Criteria'', in a neat round manner, cover the environment. | These ''Criteria'', in a neat round manner, cover the environment. | ||
| Regel 19: | Regel 19: | ||
</ol> | </ol> | ||
This visualization illustrates the way to consider the physical position of these ''Criteria'' in each of the ''[[Towers]]''. In this drawing the ''Criteria'' within ''[[Levels#Level5|Level 5]]'' of a ''[[Towers|Tower]]'' are indicated. These five ''Criteria'', indicated A-E, are repeated at each of the five ''[[Levels]]''. | This visualization illustrates the way to consider the physical position of these ''Criteria'' in each of the ''[[Towers]]''. In this drawing the ''Criteria'' within ''[[Levels#Level5|Level 5]]'' of a ''[[Towers|Tower]]'' are indicated. These five ''Criteria'', indicated A-E, are repeated at each of the five ''[[Levels]]''. | ||
''Criteria'' deal with the perspectives (angles) used in order to determine the maturity levels with each ''[[Towers|Tower]]''. | |||
Consider the ''[[Towers|Tower]]'' as being a fixed point in the landscape and the ''Criterion'' a direction in the distance, that you're looking at. In that way you can determine the maturity level of the section you're evaluating at that moment. | |||
While remaining in the same ''[[Towers|Tower]]'', you turn and there is the next ''Criterion'' – the next direction to be evaluated. | |||
It may well be the case that, while you are evaluating a ''[[Towers|Tower]]'' and a certain ''Criterion'' in it, at a certain point, you will find out you are actually judging an interrelation between two ''[[Towers]]''. | |||
In such a case, for example, from the ''Tower IV'' in below visualization, whilst looking through one of the ''Criteria''-holes in there, at the fifth ''[[Levels|Level]]'', you will realize that you are in fact looking ''into'' one of the ''Criteria''-holes of ''Tower III'' (''x''). This might be (does not ''have'' to be) similar in the opposite direction (''y''). | |||
[[file:Figure17.png|500px|center|Figure 17 – Criteria (x) en (y) interconnecting]] | |||
Versie van 19 nov 2024 16:13
This section provides explanation about the Criteria in the MINCE Maturity Model.
Criteria: overview
All Towers in the MINCE "castle" each have observation holes in five directions (see the picture at the left hand side). These "windows" are available at each of the five levels in each Towers. In our language, we do not speak of "holes" – instead, we speak of Criteria (plural: the whole set) or (singular: one out of the set) Criterion.
Five Criteria, used in combination, allow us to see all around a Tower from different heights. Each Tower for that purpose has five observation holes, one set at each of the heights the Tower provides. These Criteria, in a neat round manner, cover the environment. The Criteria provide us with a full-circle view. They have to do with maturity aspects that can be considered in relation to the organizational aspects in the Towers. These are those five Criteria:
- Leaderhip;
- Staff;
- Policy;
- Means;
- Instructions.
This visualization illustrates the way to consider the physical position of these Criteria in each of the Towers. In this drawing the Criteria within Level 5 of a Tower are indicated. These five Criteria, indicated A-E, are repeated at each of the five Levels. Criteria deal with the perspectives (angles) used in order to determine the maturity levels with each Tower. Consider the Tower as being a fixed point in the landscape and the Criterion a direction in the distance, that you're looking at. In that way you can determine the maturity level of the section you're evaluating at that moment. While remaining in the same Tower, you turn and there is the next Criterion – the next direction to be evaluated. It may well be the case that, while you are evaluating a Tower and a certain Criterion in it, at a certain point, you will find out you are actually judging an interrelation between two Towers. In such a case, for example, from the Tower IV in below visualization, whilst looking through one of the Criteria-holes in there, at the fifth Level, you will realize that you are in fact looking into one of the Criteria-holes of Tower III (x). This might be (does not have to be) similar in the opposite direction (y).
