Difference between revisions of "Rapid Economic Justification (REJ™)"
(Rapid Economic Justification (REJ™) is a framework to help IT professionals analyze and optimize the economic performance of IT investments, and appropriate optimal resources and capital for IT projects.) |
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| − | Rapid Economic Justification (REJ™) is a framework to help IT professionals analyze and optimize the economic performance of IT investments, and appropriate optimal resources and capital for IT projects. The core premise of this framework is that it is | + | Rapid Economic Justification (REJ™) is a [[framework]] to help IT professionals analyze and optimize the economic performance of IT investments, and appropriate optimal resources and [[capital]] for IT projects. The core premise of this framework is that it is “[[business]] centric” and drives to align business priorities and IT investments. The focus is on business [[improvement]], which may include operational [[efficiency]] as an important element, but not the primary focus. In a collaborative [[process]], REJ™ enables both business and IT stakeholders to understand how technology capabilities can improve the [[metrics]] that define success for the business.<ref>What is Microsoft® REJ™Framework [http://download.microsoft.com/download/5/d/6/5d69524d-4ed4-46db-b84d-15f432a653ad/1D.pdf Microsoft]</ref> |
Revision as of 17:54, 6 February 2021
Rapid Economic Justification (REJ™) is a framework to help IT professionals analyze and optimize the economic performance of IT investments, and appropriate optimal resources and capital for IT projects. The core premise of this framework is that it is “business centric” and drives to align business priorities and IT investments. The focus is on business improvement, which may include operational efficiency as an important element, but not the primary focus. In a collaborative process, REJ™ enables both business and IT stakeholders to understand how technology capabilities can improve the metrics that define success for the business.[1]
See Also
Total Cost of Ownership (TCO)
Total Economic Impact (TEI)