Frequently asked questions
Answers to help you decide
What is the JAS Method?
The JAS Method organizes work into five stages: assess the starting point, design a roadmap, implement actions, measure results and scale what works. Each stage has objectives, owners and deliverables to turn decisions into action.
What are the five stages of Método JAS?
Assess, design, implement, measure and scale. This sequence connects the initial analysis to project actions, results and adjustments.
What does the assessment cover?
The objective, current situation, available information and constraints on time, budget or capacity. The assessment identifies the priority decision and what needs to be resolved.
What does the roadmap include?
Objectives, actions, owners, resources, timelines and indicators. The roadmap establishes what comes first and what each stage needs to move forward.
What happens during implementation?
The team carries out the roadmap and delivers the planned results for each stage. Follow-up helps resolve obstacles and coordinate the work of the client and specialists.
How is a project measured and scaled?
We compare results with the starting point and targets. Before expanding an initiative, we assess whether it works and whether sufficient resources and operational capacity are available to sustain it.
What is Framework 3KW®?
The 3KW® Framework brings together three decision criteria: Know-How, the knowledge and capabilities required; Know-Who, the people and partnerships needed to execute; and Know-When, the timing and sequence of each action. It complements the five stages of the JAS Method.
What do Know-How, Know-Who and Know-When mean?
Know-How: what we can do and which capabilities are needed. Know-Who: who we need to work with. Know-When: when and in what order to act.
How are Método JAS and Framework 3KW® related?
The JAS Method defines the stages. 3KW® helps assess the capabilities, people and timing required at each stage.
How do I start using the method?
Share your objective and the current state of your business or project. The first conversation helps identify the priority decision and prepare the assessment.