Gary Eckstein Training & Assessment 0 Australia, business, contract trainer, Diploma, diploma courses, education, freelance, further training, I.T. Trainer, Management, management articles, quality management, RTOs, seo, Sydney, trainer, training, training education, training organizations
For my regular Website visitors you may have noticed a few changes over the past two weeks; my URL has changed to http://eckstein.id.au, the ‘look and feel’ of the Site has changed and the content has had a refresh (the blog posts remain the same however). The reasons for this are; The work I perform [...]
Gary Eckstein ITIL 0 ITIL, Processes, quality management, service delivery, service providers
ITIL is not a set of instructions. It is a set of recommendations based on best practice. The ITIL ‘books’ describe how, at a high level, IT Service Delivery processes should be structured and interact. No two IT service environments are the same and IT service contracts vary greatly therefore it is simply not possible [...]
Gary Eckstein Management 9 bottleneck, business school, Management, mba, quality, quality management, Theory of Constraints, toc
The Theory of Constraints (TOC) is a Quality Management System originally introduced by Dr. Eliyahu M. Goldratt in the book called The Goal (1984). TOC uses the ‘Five Focusing Steps’ which is also termed the ‘Process of Ongoing Improvement’. TOC is powerful in that it is logical and, in many ways, very obvious. Here is [...]
Gary Eckstein Search Engine Optimization 0 google, Internet, objectives, quality management, Search Engine Optimization, seo, seo consultants, seo tips, small business, web, yahoo
Search Engine Optimization (SEO) is about getting visits to a website from organic search results right? Yes….and no; SEO is also about the quality of visits to a website. Whilst the primary objective of SEO is to get visits, the secondary objective (and often equal in relevance and importance as the primary objective) is ensuring [...]
Gary Eckstein Management 3 bottleneck, business, business change, business process, business school, change, drucker, education, eli goldratt, generic strategies, harvard business review, harvard business school, konosuke matsushita, kotter, leadership, Management, mba, mba program, mba programs, objectives, operations management, peter drucker, process improvement, quality management, small business, strategy, toc, training, transformation
Thinking of enrolling on an MBA program? Then these five books are essential reads (in no specific order): 1. Michael Porter – Competitive Strategy: Porter’s frameworks are covered on every quality MBA program. The three most commonly taught frameworks are the Value Chain, Porter’s Five Forces Analysis and Porter’s Generic Strategies.
