<span><span>Demonstrate Incremental Benefits…All The Time.<span>Taking on long-term projects is dangerous. Sponsors change. Markets change. New technology comes out. If you’re working on a multi-year transformation, you need to demonstrate incremental wins and have clear milestones. You should assume you don’t have the next round of funding and build for success at each point. I could say this is using an Agile approach, but it’s more than that. </span></span><span>FOCUS, FOCUS, FOCUS. <span>This one probably seems so obvious from the outside looking in, but it’s easy to get carried away with trying to take on too much. In this particular case, we thought we had a 3-year timeframe to build and deliver on the vision. We created a vision of care coordination that was really innovative, but we knew that no one had pulled it off before. We then tried to coordinate care coordination and cost management which also hadn’t been done. It would have been better to deliver one thing at a time and make ourselves incredibly sticky in that area.
IF NOT SORRY</span></span></span>
Look at your R-R ratio, depending on the time segment attributed to each square you can then do the math and find time between waves, then find the number of R waves in minute
It's usually based on a 2,000 calorie diet but the statement is true
