conceptualizing

(verb)

To conceive an idea for something.

Related Terms

  • scale
  • breakthrough
  • vandalism

Examples of conceptualizing in the following topics:

  • Conceptual Thought

    • Katz saw conceptual skills as being the ability to see the significant elements in any situation.
    • Conceptual skills are probably some of the most important management skills.
    • There are some very basic principles behind conceptual skills.
    • At the top management level, conceptual and design abilities are especially valuable
    • Conceptual skills are probably some of the most important management skills.
  • Technical Skills

    • Robert Katz identified three managerial skills essential to successful management: technical, human, and conceptual.
    • At the top management level, conceptual and design abilities and human skills are especially valuable, but there is relatively little need for technical abilities.
  • Introduction to Motivation

    • Conceptually, motivation should not be confused with either volition or optimism.
  • Productivity Gains from Software

    • It is a conceptual framework that promotes foreseen interactions throughout the development cycle.
  • The Exchange of Value

    • Formally it may be conceptualized as the relationship between the consumer's perceived benefits in relation to the perceived costs of receiving these benefits.
  • Product/promotion

    • Keegan, "Conceptual Framework for Multinational Marketing," Columbia Journal of World Business, Vol. 7, November 1973, p.67. )
  • Summary and references

    • Carroll, Archie. " A Three Dimensional Conceptual Model of Corporate Social Performance. " Academy of
    • Article; "International versus Domestic Marketing: Four Conceptual Perspectives. " European Journal of Marketing, 1990, 41-54.
  • Two Spices for the Business Kitchen

    • Pink's book, incidentally, is subtitled "From the Information Age to the Conceptual Age. "
  • Forces in Consumerism

    • This more modern conceptualization is based on the writings of sociologist and economist Thorstein Veblen who lived at the turn of the 20th century.
  • Leadership

    • While the trait theory of leadership has certainly regained popularity, its re-emergence has not been accompanied by a corresponding increase in sophisticated conceptual frameworks.
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