planning 03022011

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PLANNING Determination of obj ectives & 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 i s required at all levels of organisa tion, for any size of an organisation & for any purpose of an organisation

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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