Can you answer this question:
WHAT, EXACTLY, STANDS BETWEEN MY COMPANY
AND ORGANIZATIONAL EXCELLENCE?
Here’s the difficult part: Your answer to that question is going to take a little time to uncover.
"Organizational Excellence" is a business that is so impeccably managed in every aspect of its operation that no matter how closely you scrutinize its daily practices, you can’t find any area where it needs help. It's about achieving operational excellence.
Or, if something isn’t exactly what it should be, the leader is already aware of it and is taking the necessary steps to correct it.
In addition, this business is growing and expanding, moving appropriately beyond its comfort zone to adjust to changing market conditions and technologies. When there are surprises, as there inevitably are, those surprises don’t threaten the existence of the business.
Last but certainly not least, continuous improvement to enhance organizational performance is a way of life at these companies.
These companies are always improving their present situation—and always looking forward. For leaders, and everyone else at these organizations, excellence is a way of life.
These organizations are nevertheless vulnerable, because they have not yet created a management culture in which organizational excellence is second nature, regardless of personnel changes.
These businesses are doing well enough to reasonably satisfy the owners and management, but they are vulnerable to regressing back to the at-risk level.
These businesses typically revolve around their leader, without this leader the business or department may suffer greatly.
Working with tens of thousands of companies,
we have identified 14 common blind spots
that can threaten business success or even lead to failure.
A PROVEN GROWTH MODEL
Organizational Excellence is a Direction not a Destination
The Leadership for Organizational Excellence framework makes Organizational Excellence the basis of your company’s long-term growth plan. The program, which has been tested and proven in multiple industries, works because it is a sequential, continuous, repeating process. The heart of this powerful leadership model is known as the 6 P’s.
What are your personal priorities?
Does your vision for the business support priorities?
What are your top three Key Priorities?
What is the ideal organizational chart?
What should the job description say?
What attitudes and habits do you not want in the organization?
Which employees will fit in immediately?
Which current employees might fit with some development?
How do you recruit, hire, and retain talented people?
What processes need to be updated?
What processes need to be created from scratch?
How should you document best practices into clear processes?
What kinds of tracking reports and dashboards should you use?
How should you build performance metrics into specific job descriptions?
How should you conduct performance appraisals?
What will make the journey toward excellence a way of life?
How do you sustain the energy and the drive needed to grow the business over time?
How can you share your passion for what you do to motivate others?