Lindblom's strategies

Lindblom's strategies refer to decision-making processes in organizations, emphasizing two main approaches: "incrementalism" and "muddling through." Incrementalism suggests making small, gradual changes instead of large, sweeping reforms, allowing for adjustments based on past experiences. "Muddling through" recognizes that decision-makers often face complex problems with incomplete information, leading them to adapt and revise solutions as new information becomes available. Together, these strategies highlight a pragmatic, flexible approach to problem-solving in uncertain environments, where perfect solutions are impractical, and learning through experience is essential.