VPECT

The Problem with Processes: The Reprise – FiD post

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This is a slightly rewritten version of the first public airing of the VPEC-T concept. That was over 10 years ago – it now it has a life of its own, it is, however, the foundation on which “Lost In Translation” was written, and apparent in “Found In Design“. Please take a look and send me your comments. Thanks Nigel.


The Problem with Processes: The Reprise – FiD post

by

This is a slightly rewritten version of the first public airing of the VPEC-T concept. That was over 10 years ago – it now it has a life of its own, it is, however, the foundation on which “Lost In Translation” was written, and apparent in “Found In Design“. Please take a look and send me your comments. Thanks Nigel.


Found In Design

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I’ve finally got around to shaping-up the sequel to “Lost In Translation” – the working title is “Found In Design”.I’ve decided to take, what you might call, an “unbook” (as in not a book) approach to this one. I will be writing and sharing early draft…

Outside In

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How often do you see customer journeys, customer events and scenarios modelled in an Enterprise Architecture model? Not often, if at all I suspect. In my opinion, the ‘Enterprise’ in Enterprise Architecture should include all those stakeholders that are engaged with an organisation. This include all those suppliers and service providers to the left hand […]

Using VPEC-T and ArchiMate

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I have recently finished reading the book ‘Lost on Translation’ by Nigel Green and Carl Bate and found it a very useful and insightful. I recommend it for the shelf of any Enterprise Architect. See http://www.lithandbook.com/ The book describes the VPEC-T ‘thinking framework’ and a focus on understanding the Values, Policies, Events, Content and Trust perspectives […]