Hayek – Strategic Planning | Managerial Effectiveness | Author

Tag Archive for: Hayek

Barry L. Linetsky, 2019

How Economic Thinking Can Benefit Consumers, Managers, and Entrepreneurs | Part 8: The Solution Is In How We Solve Problems

December 16, 2019

A technique to improving managerial performance when planning is to take into account the second and third-order consequences and implications of one’s actions across an expanding time period. The farther out one is able to project and consider, the better.

Barry L. Linetsky, 2019

How Economic Thinking Can Benefit Consumers, Managers, and Entrepreneurs | Part 7: The Search For A Valid Methodology Of Human Action

0 Comments

December 11, 2019

The term praxeology is used to convey the general scientific study of human behaviour as differentiated from the study of the clockwork deterministic physical scientific world of natural stuff void of consciousness.

Barry L. Linetsky, 2019

How Economic Thinking Can Benefit Consumers, Managers, and Entrepreneurs | Part 4: Why Can’t You Show Me Your Unicorn?

0 Comments

November 20, 2019

The impossible task we each have in assessing the effectiveness of our thinking and action is that we cannot observe the results of actions not taken.

Science, Human Action, The Search for “Truth”, and Consequences | Part 15: Ah, You Don’t Believe We’re on the Eve of Destruction?

0 Comments

October 22, 2018

Science, Human Action, The Search for “Truth”, and Consequences | Part 14: The Marginalization and Destruction of Epistemology

0 Comments

October 18, 2018

Science, Human Action, The Search for “Truth”, and Consequences | Part 13: Volitional and Mechanistic Causation: Science or Sciences?

0 Comments

October 15, 2018

Science, Human Action, The Search for “Truth”, and Consequences | Part 11: The Important Implications of Praxeology

0 Comments

October 8, 2018

It was not so long ago that scientific dualism – the idea that the social sciences and the natural sciences require distinct methodologies – was uncontroversial. It was accepted that science was the systematic search for knowledge wherever appropriate to advance human understanding of the world and man’s place in it.