44. What are the Information media key cost drivers?
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45. What do people want to verify?
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46. What are allowable costs?
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47. Do you effectively measure and reward individual and team performance?
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48. Who pays the cost?
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49. What is the root cause(s) of the problem?
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50. What do you measure and why?
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51. Are you aware of what could cause a problem?
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52. Are the measurements objective?
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53. When should you bother with diagrams?
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54. What causes investor action?
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55. Why do the measurements/indicators matter?
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56. Do you aggressively reward and promote the people who have the biggest impact on creating excellent Information media services/products?
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57. What is your Information media quality cost segregation study?
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58. What relevant entities could be measured?
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59. Who should receive measurement reports?
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60. How can you reduce costs?
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61. How do your measurements capture actionable Information media information for use in exceeding your customers expectations and securing your customers engagement?
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62. What causes extra work or rework?
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63. What happens if cost savings do not materialize?
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64. When a disaster occurs, who gets priority?
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65. What harm might be caused?
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66. What is the total fixed cost?
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67. How will costs be allocated?
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68. Are the units of measure consistent?
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69. How frequently do you track Information media measures?
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70. What potential environmental factors impact the Information media effort?
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71. Are actual costs in line with budgeted costs?
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72. What are the costs of delaying Information media action?
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73. Did you tackle the cause or the symptom?
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74. What are the operational costs after Information media deployment?
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75. At what cost?
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76. How much does it cost?
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77. How long to keep data and how to manage retention costs?
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78. How will you measure success?
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79. How will effects be measured?
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80. Does management have the right priorities among projects?
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81. What does a Test Case verify?
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82. What is the total cost related to deploying Information media, including any consulting or professional services?
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83. Have design-to-cost goals been established?
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84. Is there an opportunity to verify requirements?
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85. How do you verify the authenticity of the data and information used?
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86. Do you have an issue in getting priority?
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87. When are costs are incurred?
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88. How can you manage cost down?
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89. Do you have a flow diagram of what happens?
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90. What are your key Information media organizational performance measures, including key short and longer-term financial measures?
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91. Where is the cost?
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92. Are there competing Information media priorities?
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93. What details are required of the Information media cost structure?
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94. What is your decision requirements diagram?
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95. What evidence is there and what is measured?
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96. What are the estimated costs of proposed changes?
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97. What are the current costs of the Information media process?
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98. Which measures and indicators matter?
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99. What are the costs of reform?
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100. What are your customers expectations and measures?
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101. Is it possible to estimate the impact of unanticipated complexity such as wrong or failed assumptions, feedback, etcetera on proposed reforms?
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102. Was a business case (cost/benefit) developed?
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103. Does the Information media task fit the client’s priorities?
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104. Among the Information media product and service cost to be estimated, which is considered hardest to estimate?
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105.