Awareness of stakeholders is an admonishment to remember that your audience for the intervention is not limited to your target population. Again, referencing a program to end child hunger, we are not just concerned about the kids. Even if we focus on a problem that directly engages the children, we must include aspects of that […]
OLM Assumptions: Problems and Priorities
Problem How you structure the problem is critical for how and where you begin to address the needs or service gaps that you identify. Keeping with the example of addressing child hunger, we must articulate the problem to build some scaffolding for systematic intervention. If you say that children are hungry because their parents don’t […]
OLM: Assumptions as Baselines
Assumptions: What is going on that causes you to want to intervene? The point of assumptions is to establish a baseline—a measurable general perspective, view, and logical starting point of the collaborating body developing the OLM. Assumptions are not directly tied to each row, but they are about the evaluation you conduct at the conclusion […]
OLM: Strategy Breakdown and GLT
Some may question as they attempt to wrap their heads around the OLM, “Do we complete multiple outcome logic models?” Typically, you have one outcome logic model for the organization or the unit or department that were focusing on. The OLM could be for the whole organization, but if your organization is broken into departments, […]
OLM: Emphasizing Entrepreneurship
The Wright method emphasizes entrepreneurship through outputs as a method to sustain the organization. This transition begins with the definition of entrepreneurship. Organizations often say that they want employees with an entrepreneurial spirit. Many organizations say this, but this isn’t want they want. But, the most profitable organization, and there’s lots of research to support […]
OLM: Wright Method Difference
In the Wright Method, the outputs are products that lend themselves to individualized packaging and distribution.
OLM: Definition and Process
An outcome logic model (OLM) is a table outlining the important components of a proposed business or an organizational innovation.
Outcome Logic Model (OLM) Overview: Slider
The Outcome Logic Model is a useful technique for organizing the opportunity, purpose, and profit of your business. Wright’s Method adds specific innovations that result in more demonstrative activities, revenue centers, and overall sustainability. [soliloquy id=”1186″]
Growth & MAWMedia Web V8:0: Evolution
Evolution of the Company It has been an 18 year journey of learning and development as I have grown with my business. To celebrate my history and announce the launch of a new design for 2015, I decided to write a “learning to date” blog exposing in 300-500 word installments what it took me 18 […]