Perhaps I haven’t explained my basic idea correctly.
What I don’t like to do, or to see as auditor, are naming quality objectives to those that are mainly related to the financial management of the organization.
For example objectives like “increasing the sales in more 10%” or “reducing the cost with human recourses in 5%”, are not directly related to a quality system management, and shouldn’t be considered as quality objectives.
As I told before sometimes at small companies the only management tool they have is the QMS and as a result of that they perform their financial planning and management using the quality system and calling strictly financial objectives as being quality objectives which they are not!
What I don’t like to do, or to see as auditor, are naming quality objectives to those that are mainly related to the financial management of the organization.
For example objectives like “increasing the sales in more 10%” or “reducing the cost with human recourses in 5%”, are not directly related to a quality system management, and shouldn’t be considered as quality objectives.
As I told before sometimes at small companies the only management tool they have is the QMS and as a result of that they perform their financial planning and management using the quality system and calling strictly financial objectives as being quality objectives which they are not!