It is also called KT method, used for problem analysis model and can we tailor it to project management.
When solving problems usually we look for the answer to the following four questions:
1.What happened?
2.Why did it happen?
3.How should we act?
4.What will be the (future) result? Saving Changes...
Do you have any other method to use? Saving Changes...
Drew CraigSr. Agile & Product Coach| VanguardPhiladelphia, Pa, United States
Sounds similar to an RCA - Root Cause Analysis
Based on four general principles (from Wikipedia):
-Define and describe properly the event or problem ('five whys' technique).
-Establish a timeline from normal situation until the final crisis or failure.
-Distinguish between root causes and causal factor.
-Once implemented (and with constant execution), RCA is transformed into a method of problem prediction.
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1 reply by Riyadh Salih
Jul 24, 2018 10:05 AM
Riyadh Salih
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Andrew, thanks for feedback it is used in RCA you are right
Based on four general principles (from Wikipedia):
-Define and describe properly the event or problem ('five whys' technique).
-Establish a timeline from normal situation until the final crisis or failure.
-Distinguish between root causes and causal factor.
-Once implemented (and with constant execution), RCA is transformed into a method of problem prediction.
Andrew, thanks for feedback it is used in RCA you are right Saving Changes...
I've neither heard of it nor used it so far. I've used other common methods like Ishikawa, 5 Whys. Please share your experience on the KT method.
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1 reply by Riyadh Salih
Jul 25, 2018 11:32 PM
Riyadh Salih
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Girija, surely, I will so please stay tuned I can not attach files or drawing here so I will make a Blog to brief and give template to use it.
Saving Changes...
Damian PereraMonitoring & Evaluation Specialist| ChrysalisMellawagedara, Western Province, Sri Lanka
Kepner-Tregoe is a problem solving and decision making tool for handling tough decisions and managing complex situations. It will be nice to have some examples on the use of this method.
"The most exciting phrase to hear in science, the one that heralds new discoveries, is not Eureka! (I found it!) but rather, 'hmm.... that's funny...'"
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