Focus the intervention
Prioritise a well-defined process and check its effects.
To verify. Make the consequences for other services explicit.
When every service has a good reason, an opaque ranking is no help. What is needed is explicit criteria, alternatives and consequences to discuss.
Several services are asking for limited resources. The management must compare the proposals, make the criteria explicit and justify the decision without reducing the discussion to a purely financial dimension.
Who sits at the table is part of the project, not a by-product of the technology. The roles listed here are a proposal to be adapted to the organisation.
The consequences for services that do not get priority, the operational workload and accessibility for the users least visible in the discussion.
These options are illustrative. In the pilot they are reworked from the evidence and constraints of the chosen process.
Prioritise a well-defined process and check its effects.
To verify. Make the consequences for other services explicit.
Spread the intervention over time according to agreed conditions.
To verify. Check dependencies and transition costs.
Compare organisational headroom with new requests.
To verify. Do not assume freed-up capacity without measuring it.
A priorities dossier that makes criteria, alternatives, constraints, consequences and the reasons for the final choice readable.
These are proposed criteria, not results already measured. Baseline, sources, timescales and thresholds must be set before launch.
Several services are asking for limited resources. The management must compare the proposals, make the criteria explicit and justify the decision without reducing the discussion to a purely financial dimension.
Predefined editorial content. It is not a simulation run by an AI model and it does not produce a decision.
Bring your organisation’s context. The first step is to understand whether the conditions exist for a useful trial.
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