Utilizing the The Management Wheel
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Following are samples of "outline" pages that we suggest be given to attendees to minimize note taking.
The 1989s and 1990s
Change - Change - Change - Change - Change - Change
Competition
Economy
Regulation, Deregulation, Regulators
Community
Technology
Internet-World Wide Web-CD ROM-Wireless
Major Industry Issues
Product Life
Take Overs
Franchise and......
People
Mission Statement
Capital
Delivery Systems
Organizational Structure
Information
Need for Quality
Overall Resources
"Management must guide the forces of change." -John W. Teets
A statement that clearly outlines the vision, direction and purpose of an organization that can be understood and implemented by the entire organization.
Some things to include
The vision theme, directly or indirectly
Short and long term key objectives
Profit objectives
Time elements
Something for customers, owners, staff & community
Balance between mission and business plan
Some things to consider
Market capacity
Environment, internal and external
Product cycles
Resources
What business really is
Effects
Business plans, goals & policies
Decision making
Team work
Success
Presentation
One page maximum
Important
Communicate it widely and clearly
Practice it .
Leadership
Work ethic
Be consistent
Practice what you preach
Stay excited & true to your mission, business plan, goals, policies
Are Credible
Tell the truth, people remember
Admit mistakes
When you don't know, say so
Always keep promises
If the fault belongs to you, take the "rap"
Select Good People
Delegate, show trust.... let them do it.. system to follow
Stay in touch with your staff
Encourage innovation, reward success, stand by your staff when they err
Are interesting, because you are interested
Are believed because you believe
Autocratic ..........................Dictatorial
Laissez faire .........................Anything Goes
Democratic .................Participative
Strong sponsorship, line authority
Success of starting a new product
The higher the title, even with low interest, success of starting a product good.
The lower the title, even with a high interest, success of starting a product is not so good.
This is represented in a chart for the seminar.
Task Force
Assigned Membership, as needed, through sponsor’s peers
Fixed Time and Place
Minutes, simple, with attendees, member's managers and sponsor who gives feedback
Operatiions - Market Research - Legal - Advertising - Governement Relations - Public Relations - Finance - Tax - Facilities - Marketing - Human Resourses - Data Processing: Software - Hardware - Auditors - Sales Management - Artist-Logo
Every organization must have a sales culture.
Everyone in an organization must be a salesperson.
Every organization must provide, in addition to a quality product or service, the right sales tools:
Clear goals
Management support
Sales training
Proper compensation
Timely Payment
Quality tracking system
Marketing support: Research - Collateral - Advertising
Quality delivery of product or service (don't oversell)
Fair pricing
Recognition
Technical support
The marketplace is the arena where every organization is finally judged winner or loser. It is the arena for the exchange of products or services with customers. There of course has to be a need for the product or service (or a desire that is converted to a need) It is where you and your competitors meet head on to convince the buyer, the customer, to choose you over your competitor.
Every manager then must understand how his or her area of responsibility helps the company compete in the marketplace.
The Five:
1. Balance Sheet Spread
2. The Earnings Statement Spread
3. Cash From Operations Spread
4. Financial Ratios Spread
5. Budget Spread
The Four:
1. Accounts Receivable Spread
2. Accounts Payable Spread
3. Debt Spread
4. Inventory