Re: Help me to understand how I can define Processes
thira,
Your core process converts the needs of customers into continued funding. It comprises what the NGO does to fulfill its mission.
Our clients say it is what they do to: get work>do work>get paid. It is the business cycle that is continually improved by their management system.
A. Start with the process that initiates your services (usually responding to a customer need).
Z. End with the process that funds your NGO.
Sure, between A and Z are the NGO's processes for satisfying the customer. Focus on the processes used to add value and prevent dissatisfaction.
Show the interactions between the NGO, your customers, suppliers and other agencies (you can do this easily with a deployment flowchart).
In your core process limit yourself to between 5 and 15 key processes to avoid "flying too low".
Flying too low is where you will be thinking in terms of tasks or activities instead of your much bigger processes (which may include these tasks or activities).
Then share the list of processes you have determined are essential to your management system so we can review them here.
Many thanks,
John
I just started doing that. But can you help me how to define core processes. From what i understand are the processes which have direct relationship with the customer satisfaction.
Your core process converts the needs of customers into continued funding. It comprises what the NGO does to fulfill its mission.
Our clients say it is what they do to: get work>do work>get paid. It is the business cycle that is continually improved by their management system.
A. Start with the process that initiates your services (usually responding to a customer need).
Z. End with the process that funds your NGO.
Sure, between A and Z are the NGO's processes for satisfying the customer. Focus on the processes used to add value and prevent dissatisfaction.
Show the interactions between the NGO, your customers, suppliers and other agencies (you can do this easily with a deployment flowchart).
In your core process limit yourself to between 5 and 15 key processes to avoid "flying too low".
Flying too low is where you will be thinking in terms of tasks or activities instead of your much bigger processes (which may include these tasks or activities).
Then share the list of processes you have determined are essential to your management system so we can review them here.
Many thanks,
John