allaccomplishing

Allaccomplishing is a neologism used in philosophy, productivity, and systems thinking to describe an approach in which all defined objectives within a task, project, or domain are pursued and intended to be completed within a single, cohesive process.

Etymology: The word combines “all” and “accomplishing” to denote universal completion. It functions as a verb (to allaccomplish) and a noun (an allaccomplishing approach). The term is characterized by its aspirational tone and its emphasis on integrated outcomes rather than partial wins.

Usage and applications: Proponents apply allaccomplishing by early scoping of every objective, creating cross-functional plans, and embedding feedback loops that ensure decisions address the entire system. In fields such as software development, product design, and operations management, allaccomplishing encourages delivering solutions that meet all stakeholder requirements within a single release or cycle.

Critique: Critics argue that the standard is often unattainable in complex environments and can lead to scope creep or analysis paralysis. It is frequently presented as an ideal rather than a practical method, better suited as a guiding principle than a strict methodology.

Relation to related ideas: Allaccomplishing overlaps with holistic design, systems thinking, and comprehensive quality assurance. It shares with these concepts an emphasis on integration over isolated milestones.