by ACCID · Profit Editorial · tapa blanda · ISBN 9788496998322
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This book helps companies in difficulty to overcome the current economic crisis in the best possible way. It is not only useful in business crisis situations, but it is also suitable for carrying out a diagnosis when any significant investment must be made to reach new markets, be more competitive or when changes in the business model are considered. Report prepared by a team of professionals coordinated by the Col·legi d’Economistes de Catalunya. This book is not only useful in the current economic environment, but in any context of rethinking the business model. The writing team is made up of auditors, consultants, academics, finance professionals, experts in industrial organizations and markets, among others.
An accident is an unintended and usually undesirable event that is not deliberately caused by humans. Although in ordinary conversations, intentionality is the only factor most people consider, formally, accidents require three factors: it must be unintended, unpreventable, and unexpected. The term accident usually implies the presence of unrecognized or unaddressed risks. Many researchers and professionals in injury prevention discourage the use of the word accident, because the word accident suggests there is no fault, no guilt, no control, and that the situation could not have been anticipated or prevented. Instead, experts emphasize preventable factors that increase risk and worsen outcomes. For example, while a tree falling in a windstorm may not involve human intention, factors such as its condition, placement, or maintenance may contribute to the outcome. Similarly, most road collisions stem from risky behaviour or preventable circumstances rather than being truly accidental; the perception that they are accidents rather than predictable and preventable events was strengthened in the mid-20th century due to automobile industry influence through media.
