A methodological paper is in a draft stage and suggestions have been made to include practical/managerial implications of the new approach. What, therefore, constitutes managerial implications in a methodological paper? How does one go about writing such?
I would take a very straight forward approach. I would add a section with a title such as "Practical Implications" and in that section, I would list possible implications of the findings of the research. This would separate possible implications from the hard findings. Since the implications are somewhat speculative, the first paragraph should point out that the list contains possible implications of the results before the implications are listed.
Good luck,
Jim McLean
You will need to explain how you methodology is relevant to the practitioners. If your methodological paper is strictly related to the actual analysis/research protocol - then you might look at how your methodological contribution could support other studies.
The paper under the title: "Methodological Considerations in the Professional Accreditation Research" is now in the public domain. The research output came out after 12 referees reviewed the original manuscript.
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