planning 03022011
TRANSCRIPT
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PLANNING
� Determination of objectives & thinking of ways & means to achieve them
� Filling up the gaps between where we are
and where we want to go� What is to be done, when is it to be done,
how it is to be done & who is to do it
� It is required at all levels of organisation,for any size of an organisation & for any
purpose of an organisation
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Definitions
� Terry & Franklin: ³Planning is selectinginformation & making assumptionsregarding the future to formulate activitiesnecessary to achieve organisationalobjectives´
� Koontz & Weihrich: ³Planning involvesselecting missions, objectives & the
actions to achieve them, it requiresdecision-making, i.e, choosing fromalternative future courses of action.´
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Features of Planning
� Basic function of management
� Adaptive to environment
� Future oriented
� Intellectual process
� Flexible activity
� Planning & Decision-making
� Planning & Control
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Importance of Planning
� It establishes the objectives
� To offset uncertainty & change
� To focus attention on objectives
� To help in coordination
� To helps in control� Increase organisational effectiveness
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Types of Plans
� Pur pose or Mission statements- purpose of existence� Objectives/goals-specific components that turn the
missions into reality.
� Strategies ± general programs of action & deploymentof resources to attain objectives.
� Policies ± general statements or understandings thatguide or channel thinking in decision making.
� Procedures ± method of handling future activities.Chronological sequence of required actions.
� Rules ±specific required actions or non-actions, allowing
no discretion.� Programs ±a set of clear instructions in a clear & logical
sequence to perform a particular task.
� Budgets ± a statement of expected results expressed innumbers.
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STEPS IN PLANNING
� Awareness about opportunities
� Establishing objectives
� Developing premises
� Determining alternative courses
� Evaluating alternative courses
� Selecting a course
� Formulating derivative plans
� Numerating plans by budgeting
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Hierarchy of Objectives
� Socio-economic purpose
� Mission
� Overall objectives(long-range, strategic)� Specific overall objectives(Key result
areas)
� Division objectives� Department & unit objectives
� Individual objectives
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MBO (Management by
Objectives)-Drucker It is a system for achieving organisational
objectives, enhancement of employee
commitment and participation. A comprehensive managerial system that
integrates many key managerial activities
in a systematic manner, consciously
directed toward the effective & efficient
achievement of organizational & individual
objectives.
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MBO«««««««««contd
An appraisal tool
A motivational technique
A planning & control technique
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Features of MBO
� An approach and a philosophy -particular way of thinking about Management.MBOaffects every management practice in theorganisation
� It works as an integrating device ± jointapplication of a number of principles andtechniques
� Emphasis on Objectives ± verifiableobjectives are set at all levels of management
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Features of MBO«««contd
� Participation in goal setting ± clarifies the
role in terms of what one is expected to
achieve
� Periodic review of performance- basis for
future planning and corrective actions
� Provides guidelines for appropriate
system and procedures- resource
allocation, delegation of authority
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PROCESS OF MBO
1. Setting Organisational Purpose &Objectives
± Defining the purpose
± Long-range and strategic objectives
± Short-term organisation objectives
± Division /deptt. Objectives
± Individual manager¶s objective
2. Key Result Areas: these indicate thepriorities for organisational performancelike- profitability, market standing,productivity, innovation
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PROCESS OF MBO««««contd
3. Setting subordinates objectives- subordinatesobjectives are set by mutual negotiationbetween superior and subordinate
4. Matching resources with Objectives- proper allocation of resources ensures objectiveachievement
5. Appraisal ± ongoing process to see whether subordinate is achieving his objectives or notand to remove any deficiencies promptly
6. Recycling ± reviewing will always affect theobjectives of some other departments also
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BENEFITS OF MBO
Better Managing� clarity of objectives
� periodic reviews
� commitment and motivation� Result-oriented planning
Clarification of organisation structures &roles
Encouragement of personal satisfaction Basis for organisational change
Development of effective controls
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DRAWBACKS of MBO
� Failure to teach MBO philosophy
� Time & cost
� Problems in objective setting
� Emphasis on setting short-term goals
� Inflexibility
� Frustration among Managers
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STRATEGIES
Definitions
Chandler-1962 : Strategy is the determination of
the basic long-term goals and objectives of an
enterprise and the adoption of the course of action & the allocation of resources necessary
for carrying out these goals.
Stanford Research Institute (USA): Strategy is a
way in which the firm, reacting to its environmentdeploys its principal resources and marshals its
main efforts in pursuit of its purpose.
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STRATEGIES«««««contd
³ Strategy is a course of action through which anorganisation tries to relate itself with itsenvironment to develop certain advantageswhich help in achieving its objectives´
Features-relates the organisation to internal and externalenvironment
-help managers plan by guiding operatingdecisions
-strategies must be supported by effectivetactics - action-plans through which strategiesare executed
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Strategy For mulation Process
1. Determine inputs to the organisation:
-include human resources, capital,managerial & technical skills
-stakeholders goals-employees
-consumers
-suppliers
-stockholders-government
-society
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Strategy For mulation Process
«..contd
2. Industry Analysis: evaluating theattractiveness of an industry by analysing theexternal environment factors.
3. Organisation Profile: where the organisation is& where it should go
i. Executive orientation, values & vision
ii. Mission & overall-objectives
4. Assessing present & future externalenvironment
- threats & opportunities
- competition & economic, social, political,legal, demographic, geographic factors
- technology developments
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Strategy For mulation Process
«..contd
5. Assessing internal environment
i. resources & weaknesses
ii. strengths in R&D, production,
operations, procurement, marketing,products & services
iii. human & financial resources, co. image,organisation structure, systems etc.
6. Development of alternative strategiesexamples: develop core competencies,diversify, international, joint venture/alliances, liquidation
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Strategy For mulation Process
«..contd
7. Evaluation & choice of strategies- risk involved
-timing
8. Implementation
-development of short term goals/actionplans, operational programmes
-structure the organisation according to theneeds of the strategy
-staffing the structure
-providing leadership control
9. Periodic review of strategy
-change in environment
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TOWS MATRIX
INTERNAL STRENGTHS
(S)
INTERNAL WEAKNESS
(W)
EXTERNAL
OPPORTUNITIES
(O)
SO MAXI-MAXI
Most sucessful strategy.Used to take advantage of
the opportunities
WO MINI-MAXI
Minimise the weakness andmaximise the opportunity
EXTERNAL
THREATS
(T)
ST MAXI-MINI
Maximise strengths to cope
with threats or to avoidthreats
WT MINI-MINI
Minimise both your threats
& weaknesses
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Types of Strategies/Levels
� Corporate level strategy± Growth strategy: diversification,
concentration, vertical integration
± Stability strategy± Defensive strategy: harvest, turnaround,
bankruptcy
± Combination strategy: liquidation
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� Business level Strategy: Michael porter called these generic strategies
± Cost leadership strategy : minimizing the costof its products & reducing the selling price
± Differentiation: make some changes in thebasic features of the product
± Focus strategy: focuses on a particular section of the market, area or group of customers
� Functional level Strategy:± support the business-level strategies
± More precise & specific
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POLICIES� ³A policy is a verbal, written or implied guide
setting up boundaries that lay down the generallimits & direction in which managerial action willtake place´
Types of policies:
Formulated Policy: corporate policies,department policies
Implied Policy: not stated but implied bybehaviour
Imposed Policy: influence of outside agency
Appealed policy: appeal made by a subordinateto his superior
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PREMISES
� ASSUMPTIONS or Forecasts about futurewhich provide a base for planning in
present are referred to as planning
premises.
� Premises give estimates about
± Future markets
± Consumer preferences
± Political & economic environment
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Types of Premises
� Internal : strengths & weaknesses, organisationstructure, management system
� External : economic, political-legal,technological, socio-cultural, competitive
� Controllable : organisation policies, structure,systems, procedures
� Uncontrollable : economic growth, populationgrowth, taxation policy of the government
� Semi-controllable : controlled but not wholly� Tangible : expressed in quantity
� Intangible : qualitative in nature
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FORECASTING
� Business forecasting refers to thestatistical analysis of the past & currentmovement in the given time series so as toobtain clues about the future pattern of
those movements� Forecasting
± relates to future
± probability of happening of future events
± analyzing the past & present relevant events
± use of statistical tools and techniques
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Benefits of Forecasting
� Managers think ahead and plan for it� Opens the areas where necessary control islacking/ identifies the critical areas
� Coordinates and unifies the plans
DELPHI TECHNIQUE ± Olaf Helmer
� Panel of experts
� Experts make a forecast anonymously
� Compilation & results fed-back to the panel
� Further estimates are made� Process is repeated several times
� When opinions converge ,results are used as anacceptable forecast