To thrive in a specific market, business leaders create competitive strategies to outperform their rivals. This involves adopting approaches that set them apart and give them a sustainable advantage. In this article, we’ll explore various examples of competitive strategy, including their definitions, and categorize them by their types.Understanding these strategies is crucial for business success, […]

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Botanists say tomatoes are fruits, and many people know this. But in the United States, tomatoes are legally considered vegetables. In 1893, the Supreme Court decided that tomatoes should be classified as vegetables because of how they’re used and perceived by the public. This decision was made because vegetables were taxed at the time, unlike […]

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Russian people are often thought to have specific physical characteristics and features, like a broader nose, light blonde eyebrows, fair skin, and a round face. These traits are linked to various factors.These physical characteristics, however, are just stereotypes. In reality, Russians, like people everywhere, come in all shapes, sizes, and appearances. It’s important to remember […]

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In this article, we will look into some of the most intelligent animals in the world. From problem-solving to emotional understanding, these animals impress us with their clever ways of navigating the world.Animals, both big and small, often surprise us with their smart behaviors that go unnoticed. They show us that they can think, feel […]

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Working in tech is not for the faint of heart.

It’s a tough and relentless industry due to its rapid pace of change, competitiveness, constant demand to learn new skills, and pressure to deliver results quickly. Although these factors can make it a challenging and unpredictable environment for some to navigate, they are also what make this industry exciting and innovative. 

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Tolerance is an engineering term. When the parts of a car are made to a low tolerance, that means that they fit perfectly. A modern Lexus is a better car than a 1976 Nova because relentless improvement means that the parts are more exact.

Tolerance is a design term. When a system can tolerate non-perfect users and interventions, the interoperability increases and so a high tolerance design is often seen as more successful.

Tolerance is a systems term. When we build a community that can thrive when everything isn’t exactly the same, the community is more likely to produce connection, health and well being.

Tolerance is a personal-interaction term. If our dealings with someone don’t go well, we’re still able to recover and even produce useful work or play together if our tolerance for frustration is high.

Tolerance is a disability term. When a user brings different skills, languages, boundaries and skills to a system, a tolerant solution allows them to thrive.

And tolerance is a climate term. When the built world becomes more resilient, it not only survives the unexpected, it doesn’t make things worse.

Low tolerance manufacturing takes dedication and skill. And it permits us to be high tolerance in the rest of our processes. An organization that tries to limit incoming participation and has rigid rules probably doesn’t trust the tolerance of their underlying stack.

It’s interesting to put all this together and think about Lego blocks.

For generations, Lego pieces have been made to low tolerances. They stick together and come apart with precision. This allows them to work extremely well with any other part the company has ever made. And because of their long-lasting simplicity, they can be used in ways the creators of the toy didn’t expect… to furnish an aquarium or to build life-sized sculptures, for example.

People aren’t toys, and the variations we deal with are a bit harder to predict. And changing systems and climate are less predictable than most toddlers, so there are surprising variations there as well.

The thing is, tolerance is achievable. And tolerance creates value. But it helps to name it, measure it and seek it out.

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