Nothing Special   »   [go: up one dir, main page]

Principles of Planning and Planning Tools: Publishing As Prentice Hall Publishing As Prentice Hall

Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 33

Principles of

Planning and
Planning Tools

Chapter 5

Copyright ©
Copyright
Copyright © 2016
© 2012 Pearson
2016 Pearson Education
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd
Ltd 5-1
Publishing as Prentice Hall
CHAPTER LEARNING OBJECTIVES

• An understanding of the general


characteristics of planning

• Knowledge regarding different types of plans

• Insights about the major steps of the planning


process

Copyright ©
Copyright © 2016
2012 Pearson
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd 5-2
Publishing as Prentice Hall
CHAPTER LEARNING OBJECTIVES

• An understanding of the relationship between


planning and organizational objectives

• An appreciation for the potential of a


management by objectives (MBO) program

• Knowledge about different types of planning


tools

Copyright ©
Copyright © 2016
2012 Pearson
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd 5-3
Publishing as Prentice Hall
GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF
PLANNING
• Defining Planning
– Process of determining how an organization can
get where it wants to go and what it will do to
accomplish its objectives
– Through planning, the firm identifies:
• Where it is going
• How it will get there

Copyright ©
Copyright © 2016
2012 Pearson
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd 5-4
Publishing as Prentice Hall
GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF
PLANNING
• Purposes of Planning
– Minimize risk by reducing uncertainties
– Increase degree of organizational success
– Establish a coordinated effort within the
organization
– Facilitate the accomplishment of the organization
and its objectives

Copyright ©
Copyright © 2016
2012 Pearson
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd 5-5
Publishing as Prentice Hall
GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF
PLANNING
• Advantages of Planning
– Helps managers become future-oriented
– Enhances decision coordination
– Emphasizes organizational objectives
– Helps ensure sustainability of the firm
– Helps managers identify and deal with problems
that arise as the firm conducts its business

Copyright ©
Copyright © 2016
2012 Pearson
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd 5-6
Publishing as Prentice Hall
GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF
PLANNING
• Disadvantages of Planning
– Managerial time involvement
– Rigidity and lack of adaptability
– Balance of time spent on organizing, influencing,
and controlling

Copyright ©
Copyright © 2016
2012 Pearson
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd 5-7
Publishing as Prentice Hall
GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF
PLANNING
• Primacy of Planning
– Planning is the primary management function
– Planning serves as the basis for the other
management functions

Copyright ©
Copyright © 2016
2012 Pearson
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd 5-8
Publishing as Prentice Hall
TYPES OF PLANS

• Standing
– Exist for routine guidelines & actions that occur
repeatedly
• Single-Use
– Exist for single purpose only

Copyright ©
Copyright © 2016
2012 Pearson
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd 5-9
Publishing as Prentice Hall
STEPS IN THE PLANNING PROCESS

Copyright ©
Copyright © 2016
2012 Pearson
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd 5-10
Publishing as Prentice Hall
STEPS IN THE PLANNING PROCESS

• Step 1 – State Organizational Objectives


– Managers begin the planning process with a clear
statement and understanding of the organization’s
objectives
• Step 2 – List Alternative Ways of Reaching
Objectives
– Managers need to list as many alternatives as
possible for reaching the firm’s objectives

Copyright ©
Copyright © 2016
2012 Pearson
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd 5-11
Publishing as Prentice Hall
STEPS IN THE PLANNING PROCESS

• Step 3 – Develop Premises on Which to Base


Each Alternative
– Managers need to identify the premises and
assumptions upon which the alternatives are
based
• Step 4 – Choose the Best Alternative for
Reaching Objectives
– Managers determine which alternative best
accomplishes an organizational objective

Copyright ©
Copyright © 2016
2012 Pearson
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd 5-12
Publishing as Prentice Hall
STEPS IN THE PLANNING PROCESS

• Step 5 – Develop Plans to Pursue the Chosen


Alternative
– Managers begin their strategic/long-range and
tactical/short-range plans based on the chosen
alternative
• Step 6 – Put the Plans into Action
– Managers implement the plan and evaluate the
results of the planning process

Copyright ©
Copyright © 2016
2012 Pearson
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd 5-13
Publishing as Prentice Hall
ORGANIZATIONAL OBJECTIVES

• The target toward which the organization’s


open management system is directed
• Reflect the purpose (mission) of the
organization
• Identify what the organization exists to do,
given a particular group of customers and
customer needs

Copyright ©
Copyright © 2016
2012 Pearson
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd 5-14
Publishing as Prentice Hall
ORGANIZATIONAL OBJECTIVES

Copyright ©
Copyright © 2016
2012 Pearson
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd 5-15
Publishing as Prentice Hall
ORGANIZATIONAL OBJECTIVES

• In an open management system, the


organization’s targets/objectives are reached
from many sources

Copyright ©
Copyright © 2016
2012 Pearson
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd 5-16
Publishing as Prentice Hall
ORGANIZATIONAL OBJECTIVES
AREAS OF FOCUS
• Market Standing
• Innovation
• Productivity
• Physical & Financial Resources
• Profitability
• Managerial Performance & Development
• Worker Performance & Attitudes
• Public Responsibility
Copyright ©
Copyright © 2016
2012 Pearson
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd 5-17
Publishing as Prentice Hall
ORGANIZATIONAL OBJECTIVES

• Three Types of Objectives


– Short-Term
• Targets to be reached in one year or less
– Intermediate-Term
• Targets to be achieved in one to five years
– Long-Term
• Targets to be achieved in five to seven years

Copyright ©
Copyright © 2016
2012 Pearson
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd 5-18
Publishing as Prentice Hall
ORGANIZATIONAL OBJECTIVES

• Guidelines for Establishing Quality Objectives


– Let the individuals responsible for attaining the
objectives have a voice in setting them
– State objectives as specifically as possible
– Relate objectives to specific actions whenever
necessary
– Pinpoint expected results

Copyright ©
Copyright © 2016
2012 Pearson
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd 5-19
Publishing as Prentice Hall
ORGANIZATIONAL OBJECTIVES

• Guidelines for Establishing Quality Objectives


– Set goals high enough that employees will have to
strive to meet them but not so high employees
will give up trying to meet them
– Specify when goals are expected to be achieved
– Set objectives only in relation to other
organizational objectives
– State objectives clearly and simply

Copyright ©
Copyright © 2016
2012 Pearson
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd 5-20
Publishing as Prentice Hall
MANAGEMENT BY OBJECTIVES
(MBO)
• Management approach based exclusively on
objectives
• Includes three basic parts:
– Mutually set and agreed upon objectives
– Performance reviews conducted periodically
– Employees rewarded upon reaching goals

Copyright ©
Copyright © 2016
2012 Pearson
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd 5-21
Publishing as Prentice Hall
MANAGEMENT BY OBJECTIVES
(MBO)
• The MBO Process

Copyright ©
Copyright © 2016
2012 Pearson
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd 5-22
Publishing as Prentice Hall
MANAGEMENT BY OBJECTIVES
(MBO)
• Factors Necessary for a Successful MBO
Program
– Top management commitment
– Managers and employees develop goals together
– Employee performance conscientiously evaluated
against established objectives
– Management follow-through on employee
performance and reward accordingly

Copyright ©
Copyright © 2016
2012 Pearson
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd 5-23
Publishing as Prentice Hall
MANAGEMENT BY OBJECTIVES
(MBO)
• Advantages:
– Emphasize what should be done in an organization
to achieve organizational goals
– Secures employee commitment to attaining
organizational goals
• Disadvantages:
– Time-consuming
– Increased paperwork

Copyright ©
Copyright © 2016
2012 Pearson
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd 5-24
Publishing as Prentice Hall
PLANNING TOOLS

• FORECASTING
– Process of predicting future environmental
happenings that will influence the operations of
the organization
– Ability to help managers understand future
makeup of the organizational/managerial
environment helps managers formulate more
effective plans

Copyright ©
Copyright © 2016
2012 Pearson
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd 5-25
Publishing as Prentice Hall
Planning Tools - Forecasting

• Sales Forecasts
– Qualitative
• Jury of Executive Opinion Method
• Delphi Method
• Sales Force Estimation Method
– Quantitative
• Moving Average
• Regression
• Product Stages

Copyright ©
Copyright © 2016
2012 Pearson
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd 5-26
Publishing as Prentice Hall
Planning Tools - Forecasting

• Regression Analysis Method

Copyright ©
Copyright © 2016
2012 Pearson
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd 5-27
Publishing as Prentice Hall
Planning Tools - Forecasting

• Product Stages Method

Copyright ©
Copyright © 2016
2012 Pearson
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd 5-28
Publishing as Prentice Hall
PLANNING TOOLS

• SCHEDULING Process:
– Formulating detailed listings of activities that
must be accomplished to attain an objective
– Allocating resources necessary to attain the
objective
– Setting up and following time tables for
completing the objective

Copyright ©
Copyright © 2016
2012 Pearson
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd 5-29
Publishing as Prentice Hall
Planning Tools - Scheduling

• Gantt Charts

Copyright ©
Copyright © 2016
2012 Pearson
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd 5-30
Publishing as Prentice Hall
Planning Tools - Scheduling

• PERT – Program Evaluation & Review


Technique

Copyright ©
Copyright © 2016
2012 Pearson
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd 5-31
Publishing as Prentice Hall
WHY PLANS FAIL

• Understanding why plans fail helps eliminate


factors that cause failures and increases
probability plans will succeed…
– Planning not integrated
– Lack of understanding
– Managers across all levels are not engaged
– Responsibility is wrongly vested
– Expectation plans are realized effortlessly

Copyright ©
Copyright © 2016
2012 Pearson
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd 5-32
Publishing as Prentice Hall
WHY PLANS FAIL

• Understanding why plans fail helps eliminate


factors that cause failures and increases
probability plans will succeed…
– Too much attempted at once
– Management fails to implement the plan
– Financial projections confused with planning
– Inadequate inputs used in planning
– Failure to grasp overall planning process

Copyright ©
Copyright © 2016
2012 Pearson
Pearson Education, Inc.
Education Ltd 5-33
Publishing as Prentice Hall

You might also like