Distinguishing Baseline Evidence from Assumptions
Baseline evidence documents the observed state of an existing process and establishes what is factually known, but it does not demonstrate that a proposed intervention will resolve operational issues. In contrast, stakeholder projections or estimates—such as anticipated changes in task duration—are untested assumptions rather than measured impacts. Rigorous decision-making requires leaders to delineate what is verified, isolate what remains uncertain, and utilize testing mechanisms like pilots to empirically validate those assumptions.
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Prep Sessions
Making Recommendations Leaders Can Act On — October 7 Demo @ Honor
Ch.1 Evidence-Based Decision Making - Making Recommendations Leaders Can Act On — October 7 Demo @ Honor
Separating Baseline Evidence from Assumptions - Making Recommendations Leaders Can Act On — October 7 Demo @ Honor