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Making Expertise Matter with Decision Free Solutions

Workshops and Speaker Engagements

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Workshop

  • How can Decision Free Solutions help us to free up resources, to make expertise matter, to change?
  • How will DF Procurement, DF Management, DF Procurement, DF Birthing, DF pretty-much-anything help us?
  • How can we begin?

Contact us to organise a hands-on workshop to collectively arrive at the answers to your questions.

Speaker Engagements

You can engage Jorn Verweij, the founder of Decision Free Solutions, as a speaker. Be it on the approach of DFS, an existing method, or to learn about the potential of a DF method in your particular field.

Contact us.
Decision Free Solutions empowers your organisation with new insights

The alternative to decision making is transparency.

Decisions are conclusions reached after careful thought. When something requires 'thinking' it is not transparent. Transparency allows organisations to manage by approval (instead of decisions).

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To stay ahead, freeing up resources beats cutting cost.

To stay ahead relying on quality alone is not enough. But the approach of "cutting cost" results in reduced quality and margins. Utilise expertise to free up resources instead. Cost reduces, and margins increase.

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DFS helps you to become a High Performance Organisation

Many organisations strive to become a High Performance Organisation (HPO). But what is it, where to begin, where to go? Decision Free Solutions explains what an HPO is (in objective terms), and offers guidelines and practical steps to become one.

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That decisions increase risk is not semantics, it is logic.

That decisions increase risk follows from the dictionary definition and use of logic. Few experience decisions in this way, for various obvious reasons. These reasons don't take anything away from decisions increasing risk. The risk is for real.

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DFS helps you to become a High Performance Organisation

Many organisations want to improve organisational performance and strive to become recognised as a High Performance Organisation (HPO), but what is it, and what benchmarks to use? Decision Free Solutions explains what an HPO is, and how you can become (as well as recognise) one.

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The alternative to decision making is transparency.

Decisions are conclusions or resolutions reached after consideration (the Oxford dictionary definition of ‘decision’). When something needs to be considered it means it is not transparent. Create transparency and what follows are not decisions but ‘the logical next step’. When something is transparent you don’t have to think. Transparency allows decisions to be replaced by approvals.

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Leadership performance is easy to predict.

In every leadership-role the aim is to create the conditions to achieve the aims against minimal risk. The needed combination of experience and skills is always different. Simple observations help to identify the right person.

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Everybody can manage risk, only few can minimise it.

In every organisation there are both identified and unidentified risks. Unidentified risks occur e.g. when aims are not clearly understood, when it is unclear whether the right expertise is available, or used appropriately. All of which results in decision making. To manage identified risks is straightforward, to minimise risk you must avoid decision making. Which is what an expert does. But what does it take to become an expert?

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To stay ahead, freeing up resources beats cutting cost.

In good times it may be relatively easy to make profits. In bad times relying on quality alone can be challenging. But the approach of “cutting cost” will affect the quality of your solution, and margins will get affected. Implementing DFS improves the utilisation of available expertise, improving quality and (thus) bringing cost down. This is how expert organisations stay ahead of competition, and retain healthy margins.

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That decisions increase risk is not semantics, it is logic.

That decisions increase risk follows from the dictionary definition and use of logic. Few experience decisions in this way, for various obvious reasons. Many unsubstantiated choices are made based on experience or are educated guesses. We get a lot of decisions right. When the risk does occur, usually much later, we often fail to make the link with the decision. What is more, making decisions often makes us feel good. But the risk is still for real.

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