Towers
This section provides explanation about the Towers in the MINCE Maturity Model.
Towers: overview
Each of the six MINCE Towers represents crucial organizational aspects that correlate to organizational maturity. In order to be able to get a clear look-out, any castle will (or should have) a couple of Towers, allowing for the inhabitants to check which threats or opportunities are approaching. The higher such a Tower, the higher the maturity level is, so consequently the higher the sooner anyone moving towards the castle and its contents will be noticed. A low Tower will be less beneficial in defending the castle's precious contents. A certain number of Towers will be necessary in order to have a proper view over the landscape, into the fields beyond. It should be clear now that the Towers are the main part of the MINCE construction work. There are six of them and each one has a Roman number attached to it:
- People;
- Methods & Techniques;
- Customer;
- Realization;
- Knowledge;
- Supporting Services;