Professional Documents
Culture Documents
COM 1
BY DR CHALCHISSA A. ASSOCIATE PROF.,CHALCHISSA@YAHOO.COM 2
BY DR CHALCHISSA A. ASSOCIATE PROF.,CHALCHISSA@YAHOO.COM 3
Part-II Strategic Formulation
Chapter -3
.
BY DR CHALCHISSA A. ASSOCIATE PROF.,CHALCHISSA@YAHOO.COM 4
CHAPTER OBJECTIVES
Strategy Formulation?
Ø should be short, clear, preferably one sentence, and as many managers as possible
should have input into developing the statement.
Ø General Motors’ vision is to be the world leader in transportation products and related services.
(Author comment: Good statement)
(Author comment: Statement is too vague and readability is not that good)
Technology
Mission
Employees
Elements
Survival
Growth
Profit
Public
Image
Self-Concept Philosophy
Concern for
survival,
growth
profitability
By Dr Chalchissa A. Associate Prof.,chalchissa@yahoo.com
Technology
Philosophy
Self-Concept
Concern for
Public Image
Concern for
Mission Statement Evaluation Matrix ( yes or no)
employees
Ch 2 -19
Mission Statement Evaluation Matrix
Component
Public Image
Self-Concept
Concern for
Technology
Philosophy
Concern for
Concern for
Products
Services
profitability
Customers
employees
survival,
Markets
growth
Organization
Bontu &
Jime’s No Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes
üOrganizational objectives are defined as ends which the organization seeks to achieve by its existence and operation.
Like long-term objectives; annual objectives should be measurable, quantitative, challenging, realistic,
consistent, and prioritized
all the divisions work towards the attainment of the set objectives.
CHAPTER -3
Instructions
Step 1 Call various organizations in your city or county to identify firms that have developed a formal
vision and/or mission statement. Contact non-profit organizations and government agencies in addition to
small and large businesses. Ask to speak with the director, owner, or chief executive officer of each
organization. Explain that you are studying vision and mission statements in class and are conducting
research as part of a class activity.
Step 2 Ask several executives the following four questions, and record their answers.
1. When did your organization first develop its vision and/or mission statement? Who was
primarily responsible for its development?
2. How long have your current statements existed? When were they last modified? Why
were they modified at that time?
3. By what process are your firm’s vision and mission statements altered?
4. How are your vision and mission statements used in the firm?
Step 3 Report your findings to the class.