Quality is no longer a differentiator, It is imperative!!!
Login Form

Login

Username
Password
 

Forget Password

Create a New Account

Enquiry Form

You can send email on onInfo@QLogy.com to get details if you do not want to fill Enquiry form or if it doesnt work

Enquiry

Type of Service
Service
First Name
Last Name
EMail
Mobile No
Country
City
How did you come to know about us
Not readable? Change text.
 
Feedback Form

You can give anonymous feedback using the feedback form. If Feedback form is not working you can send email to Feedback@QLogy.com

Feedback

EMail
Mobile No
Nature of Feedback :
Feedback For :
Your Satisfaction Level :
Please Let us know your feelings :
Location :
How did you come to know about us
Not readable? Change text.
 

Reach to us by easy ways

Call us on Toll Free 1800 200 200 3

Take a Ticket Number / Reference Number for every NEW communication. You can follow up using same reference number and escalate as under:

1. +91.9373860017
2. +91.9371073199

3. +91.9372657358

If you are not satisfied with the way we responded to your queries/questions/issues you can drop email on Feedback@QLogy.com or fill Feedback Form on this portal...You can also give anonymous feedback through Feedback Link Here....

Feedback@QLogy.com

Call us on Toll Free No.

1800 200 200 3

Follow us on

News and Events

Why USE Silo's of Management Practices when you can have it in an Integrated Model ?

In past few years we have seen spurt of various industry best practices & certifications like CMMI, PMBoK (PMP), PRINCE2, ITIL, SCRUM, CobiT, Lean, Six Sigma, ISO 20000, ISO 27001, Balance Scorecard, TOGAF etc.

One wonders why are there so many certifications and whether they are really relevant ? Are these certifications competitors for each other or are they complementary to each other ? Is it important that people should have knowledge in all of these areas ? Are ALL these knowledge areas important for organisations to focus on ? Will an individual and an organisation lose anything in long run if they do not adopt these best practices ? Will organisations be put to disadvantage by now following these practices ?

Answer to all the above questions is emphatic YES ?

It is imperative that individuals and organisations build their knowledge based on above all mentioned practices. Having the knowledge about various industry best practices and methodologies provides definitive competitive advantage.

QLogy's Integrated Quality Model(IQMTM)will certainly help individuals and organisations to learn and use these best practices in an Integrated Fashion rather than building the silos of knowledge areas,leading to disintegrated efforts causing lots of frictions and wastages.

Most Management practices are based on basic simple underlying principles like PRIORTISATION of assets. When everyone in the organisation operate on Global Principles in an integrated fashion, a COMMON SENSE in TRUE SENSE is built across organisation resulting into more effective and efficient decision making which further leads to more success stories and great motivation for everyone.

Learning and applying such industry best practices may lead to chaos and at times may result into dichotomy of LOCAL vs GLOBAL improvements, where in people and organisation is mislead by SILOS of improvements which really don't translate into achievements of organisational objectives.

We will agree and know that Management is not a Pure Science, and doesn't operate well if MACRO view of entire organisation is not understood well. You cannot build a MACRO view of organisation by looking at MICRO views at different times. Understanding of MACRO view with detailing on MICRO views would result in better knowledge transfer and organisation wide COMMON SENSE also commonly referred to as WISDOM.

If you are Interested in knowing more please click the relevant link below:

1) I want my organisation to Operate on Integrated Quality Model (IQM)

2) I would like to get GLOBAL view and undergo Workshop on Integrated Quality Model (IQM) Covering all the relevant industry best Practices