The Simplicity Cycle is built around the idea that complexity and goodness are not always directly proportional. That is, when you're designing something, be it a system, an organization or a process, increases in complexity don't always make it better.
One of the main applications of the Simplicity Cycle is to assess the value of a proposed change to a design. Before instituting the change, we can reflect on whether it increases or decreases complexity, and whether it increases or decreases goodness. Read the book to learn more...
2 comments:
Your links to lulu are corrupted by a www.blogger.com in front of www.lulu.com.
Good catch - the actual URL is http://www.lulu.com/content/877467
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