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Organizational Performance

Organizational performance is the result of factors such as work processes, team or group communication and interaction,corporate culture and image, policies, leadership, the climate for innovation and creativity, and loyalty. In addition, human performance factors can positively or negatively influence organizational performance and vice-versa.

Any of the following approaches will improve organizational performance depending on if it is implemented comprehensively and remains focused on organizational strategic objectives.

  • Balanced Scorecard: Focuses on four indicators, including customer perspective, internal-business processes, learning and growth and financials, to monitor progress toward organization's strategic goals

  • Benchmarking: Using standard measurements in a service or industry for comparison to other organizations in order to gain perspective on organizational performance. In and of itself, this is not an overall comprehensive process assured to improve performance, rather the results from benchmark comparisons can be used in more overall processes. Benchmarking is often perceived as a quality initiative.

  • Business Process Reengineering: Aims to increase performance by radically re-designing the organization's structures and processes, including by starting over from the ground up.

  • Knowledge Management: Focuses on collection and management of critical knowledge in an organization to increase its capacity for achieving results. Knowledge management often includes extensive use of computer technology. Its effectiveness toward reaching overall results for the organization depends on how well the enhanced, critical knowledge is applied in the organization.

  • Learning Organization:Focuses on enhancing organizations systems (including people) to increase an organization's capacity for performance. Includes extensive use of principles of systems theory. Its effectiveness toward reaching overall results for the organization depends on how well the enhanced ability to learn is applied in the organization.

  • Management by Objectives (MBO): Aims to align goals and subordinate objectives throughout the organization.Ideally, employees get strong input to identifying their objectives, time lines for completion, etc. Includes ongoing tracking and feedback in process to reach objectives. MBO's are often perceived as a form of planning.

  • Strategic Planning:Organization-wide process to identify strategic direction, including vision,mission, values and overall goals. Direction is pursued by implementingassociated action plans, including multi-level goals, objectives, time lines and responsibilities. Strategic planning is, of course, a form of planning.

  • Total Quality Management (TQM): Set of management practices throughout the organization to ensure the organization consistently meets or exceeds customer requirements. Strong focus on process measurement and controls as means of continuous improvement. TQM is a quality initiative.
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