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Working method

A working method describes a special working process. In contrast to the term process, which only describes what actually happens, the working method has a more normative implication: It declares, which system elements are combined, and in which steps they are concatenated. The most important information is: what kind of tool or machine is used, what are the inputs and for which outputs do we aim?

When we look mostly on the worker: how he must behave, what he has to do, when and in which sequence should he go on, we call it operational method. But sometimes the worker does not exactly what he is asked to do. Maybe he invents his own sequence of steps or he works in a way that conflicts with any safety rules – then we call it the manner of working.

(See more under TDiv PR1-E03)


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