| |
Glossary
Know-How
Know-how refers to
practical, applied knowledge or expertise in
performing specific tasks efficiently. It
encompasses skills, experience, and proven
methods – especially in technical, business, or
manufacturing contexts.
Universal Know-How
There is only one
universal know-how – it is knowing how to stay
in harmony with and manage dynamic interactions
of two universal forces of creative Yang and
adaptive Yin...
More |
|
 |
| |
|
Unlike
theoretical knowledge, know-how
is hands-on and often tacit,
involving the 'how' behind
successful execution. It is the
practical knowledge, expertise,
and technical skill required to
perform a task or operate a
business.
|
|
|
| |
|
Key Aspects of Know-How
Practicality: Focuses on
the "how" rather than just the
"what," focusing on application.
Experience-Driven: Often
acquired over time through
hands-on work, training, or
professional experience.
Confidentiality: In
business, it often refers to
protected, non-patented
information that is kept secret
(e.g., formulas, processes).
Transferability: Can be
licensed or transferred between
companies, particularly in
technical sectors.
|
|
|
 |
|
The Greatest Know-How
The
greatest know-how is knowing how to
engage superconscious mind that works
millions of times faster.
Those who don’t engage their
light-speed
superconscious mind use just
a small fraction of their
unlimited thinking power because
our
supraconscious mind works millions
times faster...
More
Value for Business
Know-how, as n
intellectual property (IP)
asset, is critical in
innovation, production, and competitive
advantage, as seen in
trade secrets or proprietary processes.
|
|
| |
|
It
includes non-public information,
such as methods, procedures, and
secrets of production, that
provides a competitive
advantage, often termed
"technical know-how".
|
|
|
Know-How - glossary
definition, universal and greatest know-how
Synonyms and Related Terms
Expertise, proficiency, skill, capability, technical
savvy.
Trade secrets, practical knowledge, "savoir-faire".
Usage Examples
Technical: "It takes technical know-how to repair a
computer".
Business: "The company's know-how allowed them to
produce better components".
General: "She has the know-how to manage complex
projects".
  
|
|