PLANNING
PLANNING
PLANNING
want to do?
• Implementing Plans
5
SWOT
MATRIX
Step 1: IDENTIFYING PERFORMANCE
GAPS
A SWOT matrix is a powerful analytical tool that organizations
and leaders use to guide their decision-making process
Help companies identify their strengths and mitigate risks to
more effectively plan for the future
A SWOT matrix, often referred to as SWOT analysis to
identify and assess the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities
and threats associated with an organization, project, business
plan or activity.
Step 1: IDENTIFYING PERFORMANCE
GAPS
Step 2: DEFINING SMART GOALS
Step 3: ESTABLISHING STRATEGIES FOR
ACHIEVING THOSE GOALS
Strategies bridge the gap between the undesirable status quo
(required improvement), and desired, future end state
Step 4: DEVELOPING PLANS TO INTEGRATE
AND CO-ORDINATE ACTIVITIES
Step 5: IMPLEMENTING PLANS
Group Discussion:
-Strategic
-Tactical
-Operational
Importance of Planning
Importance of Planning
Identifying business or
investment opportunities
Identifying suitable
alternative action
Reducing risks
Saving costs
Definition of Organizing
“Organizing is a process whereby work activities
are arranged and allocated to employees in
order to achieve the organizational goals and
objectives – Stoner and Wankel (1986)
Responsibility Delegation
Span of Management/Span of Control
3. Span of Management/Span of Control
Span of management can be defined as the number of
employees reporting to a supervisor.
There are two types of span of control;
1. Narrow span of control
Requires a manager to supervise a small group of employees
Suitable for large organizations with many management levels
i.e.Tall structure (more hierarchy level)
2. Wide span of control
Requires a manager to supervise a larger group of employees.
Suitable for smaller organizations with fewer management
levels i.e. Flat structure (fewer hierarchy level)
Delegation
4. Delegation
Delegation is a process whereby managers give the right or
power and responsibility to lower-level employees to perform
certain duties on their behalf.
The delegation process comprises four important steps:
1. Allocate duties
Allocate duties according employees’ skills and ability
2. Give authority
Give authority to the employees in order for them to perform the
duties well
3. Give responsibility
Responsibility is given right after the duties have been assigned.
4. Establish accountability
Establish accountability of their employees in order for them to be
responsible for their jobs.
Centralization and Decentralization