DDjian
le Mer 5 Aoû - 14:59
DDjian a écrit:... I encourage everyone to correct and challenge my perception
...
The paradigm shift behind real options consists in accepting the uncertainty associated with risks, ... example of an expedition which might encounter tigers. Usually we would try to reduce the probability of such encounters, for instance by getting local information on tigers' general habits and recent sightings in order to optimize our route. Claus made us research ways to build flexibility for the future, in this case by assuming that we would encounter tigers. Taking shotguns for the expedition was one way of creating such flexibility (in addition to legal advice on the local fine for killing members of endangered species...)
Putting on my "discussion" hat, it seems to me that "building flexibility" is already covered in our risk management, specifically "mitigating impact", at least the way I practice this. projecting myself in the future, facing a tiger, I try to imagine what would make this encounter less dangerous for my project.
Any thoughts anyone?
