Goals - APIM
Download
Report
Transcript Goals - APIM
FOUNDATION OF
PLANNING
1
What Is Planning?
A primary functional managerial activity that involves:
Defining the organization’s goals
Establishing an overall strategy for achieving those
goals
Developing a comprehensive set of plans to integrate
and coordinate organizational work.
Types of planning
Informal: not written down, short-term focus; specific
to an organizational unit.
Formal: written, specific, and long-term focus,
involves shared goals for the organization.
2
Why Do Managers Plan?
Provides direction
Reduces uncertainty
Minimizes waste and redundancy
Sets the standards for controlling
3
How Do Managers Plan?
Elements of Planning
Goals (also Objectives)
Desired outcomes for individuals, groups, or entire
organizations
Provide direction and evaluation performance criteria
Plans
Documents that outline how goals are to be
accomplished
Describe how resources are to be allocated and
establish activity schedules
4
Characteristics of Well-Designed Goals
Written in terms of
outcomes, not actions
Specifically defines how the
outcome is to be measured
and how much is expected.
Clear as to time frame
Challenging yet attainable
Focuses on the ends, not
the means.
Measurable and
quantifiable
Written down
Low goals do not motivate.
High goals motivate if they
can be achieved.
Focuses, defines, and
makes goal visible.
Communicated to all
Puts everybody “on the
same page.”
How long before measuring
accomplishment.
5
Example of Company’s Goals
Example 1: Company’s goals for 2015
Become internationally recognized
Improve product quality
Increase revenue and profit
Improve customer’s satisfaction
Example 2: A production team
Improve quality
Improve productivity
Ensure high safety level
6
Procter & Gamble’s OGSM Technique
What needs to be done
Objectives
written statement of compelling business needs
Goals
numerical target and scorecard to track progress
toward meeting objectives
7
Procter & Gamble’s OGSM Technique (cont.)
How we will achieve our objectives
Strategies
written statement of specific actions that must be
taken to meet objectives
Measures
numerical measures to track progress on executing
specific actions
8
Balanced Goals from Different Perspectives
Financial Perspective
Customer Perspective
Satisfaction, market share, repeated customers
Internal Perspective
Profitability, Return on Investment
System, operation, capability
Learning Perspective
New technology, management, ideas,
9
Characteristics of Good Plan
Prediction of environmental trends
Goals
Feasible but stretching
Actions
SMART: specific, measurable, attainable, realistic,
and time
Resources
Scenarios
Specific, clear, integrated, fit with goals
Changes: flexible and creative
10
Example: A Business Plan
Business objectives
Functional objectives:
Resources
Finance, marketing, HR, production, R&D, ...
Finance, HR, management, IT, ...
Actions
11
Case: Bookstore
From Management and Planning perspective,
explain:
Why the Bookstore succeeded in early days?
Why did it fail later?
What do you learn?
12
Team Project: Your Team’s Goals and Plans
13