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stubbified. Completely unsourced essay
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technically addressed now
 
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'''Leverage-point modeling''' (LPM)<ref>{{cite web |title=Communications-enabled business processes (CEBPs) |url=https://bmvr.nice.fr/doc/CVS/CVS_4566172/communications-enabled-business-processes-cebps-high-impact-technology-what-you-need-to-know-definit |website=bmvr.nice.fr |access-date=28 March 2024 |language=French}}</ref> is a demonstrated approach for improved planning and spending for operations and support (O&S) activities.
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'''Leverage-point modeling''' (LPM)<ref>{{cite web |title=Communications-enabled business processes (CEBPs) |url=https://bmvr.nice.fr/doc/CVS/CVS_4566172/communications-enabled-business-processes-cebps-high-impact-technology-what-you-need-to-know-definit |website=bmvr.nice.fr |access-date=28 March 2024 |language=French}}</ref> is a demonstrated approach for improved planning and spending for operations and support (O&S) activities. LPM is a [[simulation language|continuous-event simulation]] technique that uses the [[system dynamics]] approach of model building. Dr. Nathaniel Mass championed the potential of LPM, and adapted it for the Department of Defense (DoD) as a tool for jumping to a higher performance curve as a means of offsetting higher costs and declining budgets. The purpose of LPM is to test policies and investments that improve mission capability for a given level of investment or funding. It is particularly used to evaluate investments in component reliability and parts availability.


==See also==
==See also==

Latest revision as of 00:01, 29 March 2024

Leverage-point modeling (LPM)[1] is a demonstrated approach for improved planning and spending for operations and support (O&S) activities.

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Communications-enabled business processes (CEBPs)". bmvr.nice.fr (in French). Retrieved 28 March 2024.

Further reading[edit]

  • Nathaniel Mass (2005). "The Relative Value of Growth". In: Harvard Business Review, April 2005.
  • Donella H. Meadows (1997). "Places to Intervene in a System". in: Whole Earth.
  • Nathaniel J Mass (1975) "Economic cycles: An analysis of underlying causes", January 1975.

External links[edit]

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