During the start of this year 2020, I have been thinking a lot about the need to right my fourth book on maintenance. What title should I give this book and why? What industries need today are Cutting-Edge Maintenance Management Strategies that can be explained in a straightforward and simple manner for industries that they can easily adopt. Today what every industry need is a way on how to survive their competition and remain in business. .When I first published my first book on World Class Maintenance Management the 12 Disciplines in 2009, I thought I have written everything there is to know in order to achieve a level of World-Class Maintenance Management. Through the years, what I learned so far is that having a World Class Maintenance is very different from achieving a World Class Reliability in the organization. There are also many developments and changes today in maintenance that we need to adopt. The reason for writing this book is not only for the readers to understand the new trends in maintenance, but also for them to understand the reason for using them. These strategies must be adopted by industries for their own advantage because in today's phase, the law of the jungle applies and that is, survive now or be left behind.Cutting-Edge Maintenance Management Strategies: This book also a sequel deals with the different cutting-edge maintenance strategies that must be adopted by industries in order for them to survive their competition. In industries today, the law of the jungle applies, survive of be left behind. Learn how these strategies can link together in building a solid maintenance structure in the plant. Finally understand and learn these cutting-edge maintenance strategies in helping build the reliability culture for industries. This is a book written for reliability and maintenance engineering people who are seeking ways to improve their current level of maintenance management for industries. Some of the highlights of this book covers a detailed explanation about Total Productive Maintenance (TPM) and Reliability Centered Maintenance (RCM) which are two powerful maintenance strategies from both the east and the west. The author provides a guide on how these two strategies complement one another and how they can be integrated together for a stronger and more robust approach on maintenance.