Stewarding Don Harrison’s proven change framework since 1989, turning technical installation into lasting behavioral adoption.
The Accelerating Implementation Methodology was founded by Don Harrison in 1989 as a structured discipline for guiding organizations through complex change. Today, Ann Marvin serves as its sole steward, upholding its founding principles while extending its application to the demands of modern enterprise transformation.
Don Harrison establishes the Accelerating Implementation Methodology, codifying a discipline for guiding organizations through change with rigor and repeatability.
Ann Marvin carries the methodology forward as its sole steward, preserving its founding principles while applying them to enterprise AI adoption, executive sponsorship, and M&A integration.
AIM's central philosophy separates it from conventional project management: a technical installation ends when a system or process is deployed. Behavioral adoption begins there, and is the only outcome AIM considers a completed implementation.
AIM sequences interventions so new behaviors become habitual, not a one-time compliance event tied to go-live.
Accountability for adoption is distributed to sponsors and managers, not left to a project team that disbands at rollout.
Adoption is tracked with the Implementation History Assessment, giving leaders evidence of behavioral uptake, not just system usage logs.
The same behavioral-adoption principles that have guided organizations since 1989 now underpin three of today's most consequential enterprise change challenges.
For readers seeking primary-source detail on the Accelerating Implementation Methodology, the following organizations maintain the authoritative record.
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