Place your
mouse over the different sections of the chart below
for further explanations:
Organisations
are complex systems; it is therefore important that
all departments project a similar image to your
market place, sharing the same vision. Don’t
confuse efficiency (often seen as cost savings),
with the benefits from being effective. Ponder on
the following matrix with your own organisation
or department:
It is important that your communications
strategy is clear and reflects the identity and
image; try to get the right message output between
Management, Marketing and Corporate communications.
What are you doing today, does it help with the
company strategy?
Stop, think! Do your current products
match the company's electronic and traditional ways
of selling, is the right ‘selling mix’
and message getting across? Think about the following
and your current methods of how you communicate
and sell. Remember the Internet has changed much,
but is not always a ‘panacea’ if set
up the wrong way!
Your sales structure, and the
team's ability to deliver company aspirations will
often critically be linked to good communication
and marketing support. Consider your current management
communications, its structure, and delivery in the
market place.
Our aim is to help your ROI. Turnover is vanity,
Profit is sanity, and Cash is reality!
| Key
Functions |
Task |
Team |
Individual |
|
Management Communication
|
Define
Objectives |
Clarify
task
Obtain info
Identify resources |
Assemble
team
Give reasons why
Define accountability
|
Involve
each person
Gain acceptance |
Plan
Decide |
Consider
options
Plan time
|
Consult
Encourage ideas
Agree standards |
Access
abilities
Delegate
Agree targets |
| Organise |
Establish
control
Brief plan |
Structure
Answer questions |
Check
understanding
Counsel |
Control
Support |
Maintain
standards |
Co-ordinate
Relieve tension |
Guide
& encourage |
| Review |
Evaluate
results against objectives |
Recognise
team's success
Learn from setbacks |
Appraise
perfromance
Identify training needs |
Source: Leadership Development
Lrd 1994 - Mgt. Course Schematic Model adapted from
work by John Adair
|