Tag: Corporate Strategy
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Eat Your Own Dogfood
In the practice known as dogfooding, or “eating your own dog food,” companies employ their own products internally, a method that aids in continuous product improvement and demonstrates a firm belief in their quality.
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Opportunism
Opportunism, fundamentally characterized by the pursuit of immediate benefits, manifests in politics, business, and personal relations, emphasizing short-term gains over long-term stability and ethics. Its evolution, rooted in adaptability and moral flexibility, offers a complex perspective on decision-making across various contexts.
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Antifragility
Nassim Nicholas Taleb’s antifragility describes systems that gain from stress, differentiating from mere resilience. This principle, applicable from biological to economic systems, underscores growth and adaptation amidst volatility and unpredictability.
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Constructive Ambiguity
Constructive ambiguity in negotiations enables parties to proceed with a shared agreement, despite distinct goals, by allowing room for flexible interpretation and future dialogue.