Task 44.1 INDUSTRY BEST PRACTICEA best practice is a method that through knowledge and investigation, has been confirmed to dependably lead to a wanted result.A best practice is a process or practise that has constantly shown results greater to those accomplished with other means, and that is used as a standard. In addition, a "best" practice can change to develop better as developments are exposed. Best practice is measured by some as a business slogan, used to describe the process of developing and following a normal way of doing things that numerous organizations can practise.

Best practices are used to preserve excellence as another way to obligatory established values and can be based on self-assessment or benchmarking.

Some consulting firms specify in the area of best practice and offer pre-made 'templates' to normalise business process documentation. Sometimes a "best practice" is not appropriate or is inappropriate for a particular organization's wants. A key planned talent essential when applying best practice to organizations is the skill to equilibrium the exclusive potentials of an organization with the practices that it has in common with others.

Good operating practice is a tactical organization

HYPERLINK "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technical_terminology" \o "Technical terminology"term. More exact uses of the term contain good farming practices, good industrial practice, good workshop practice, good medical run-through and good delivery practice.

4.2 PRAGMATIC BENCH MARKETING

Benchmarking classifies the best method to produce the best product. The purpose is for the organisation worried to accept the best exercise and therefore advance its effectiveness, efficiency, product quality, facility or all of the above.

Benchmarking allows institutes to compare their presentation and method with others and to classify elements that can be accepted and changed in their business.

It can be a one-off event or a continuous process where organisations repeatedly challenge and advance their practices.

Benchmarking looks at how others realise their performance levels and inspects the processes they use. There are many diverse approaches to benchmarking, ranging from models of quality dimension to basic, pragmatic comparisons.

Many organisations have an approach tailored to their own organisational objectives and business desires.