...Emory University Portfolio Management Plan Contents Emory University Background 4 Strategic Plan 6 Strategic Capacity Plan 7 Portfolio Management Process 7 Project Selection Criteria 8 Program Management Plan 9 Conflict Resolution Plan 11 Change Management Plan (CMP) 13 Resource Utilization Plan 16 References 18 Appendix A 19 Emory University Background Emory University was founded by an original charter that started the school in Oxford, GA, Newton County on December 10, 1836. It was hand-written on two pieces of notebook paper, front and back. By 1914, the Methodist Church was looking to create a university in the South, and Emory College was looking to expand. Asa Candler, founder of The Coca-Cola Company, wrote the "million-dollar letter" to offer seed money, and he sweetened the deal by donating land in Atlanta. Emory University received a DeKalb County charter to build at its present location in 1915. The soft drink company president's brother was Emory alumnus and former president, Methodist Bishop Warren Candler, who returned to serve as its first chancellor on the new campus. The Atlanta-based Coca-Cola Company has given rise to family fortunes for the Candlers, the Woodruffs, the Goizuetas and others who have been extraordinarily generous to Emory. The philanthropy of these and other donors has enabled Emory's growth and empowered its ambition to become one of the nation's leading universities. It's unofficially considered poor school...
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...STRATEGIC PLAN (20142019) School of Business and EconomicsMoi University The global business school of choice; excellent in education, research and innovation Submitted by: NAME: KIMANI ABRAHAM KAMAU REGISTRATION NUMBER: BBM/2614/12 COURSE: Business Policy& Strategy (BBM 472) INSTRUCTOR: DR. MUGAMBI 12/24/2013 Contents LIST OF FIGURES AND TABLES .................................................................................................................. 3 TABLES ................................................................................................................................................ 3 FIGURES .............................................................................................................................................. 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................................................................................. 4 VISION..................................................................................................................................................... 5 MISSION .................................................................................................................................................. 5 CORE VALUES .......................................................................................................................................... 5 CHAPTER ONE ...............................................................................
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...Human Capital Management Plan 2004–2008 United States Copyright Office | Contents 1 Message from the Register of Copyrights Copyrights Copyrights 3 Introduction Human Capital Framework · 3 Framework Our Mission · 4 Copyright Office Strategic Plan Mission, Goals, and Objectives · 5 Business Process Reengineering · 5 Current Organization and Workforce · 5 Reliance Upon Library of Congress Human Resources Services · 6 7 Part 1 · Strategic Alignment 7 Part 2 · Organizational Alignment and Workforce Planning 9 Part 3 · Talent 15 Part 4 · Results-Oriented Performance Culture Performance Culture 17 Part 5 · Leadership and Knowledge Management 19 Performance Measures and Evaluation 19 Appendices a: Stakeholder Roles and Responsibilities · 19 b: Implementation Framework · 21 Message from the Register of Copyrights I am pleased to present the Copyright Office Human Capital Management Plan for 2004–2008. This Plan has been developed as a companion to the Office’s Strategic Plan and links our human capital planning to the Office’s strategic policy and management objectives. It emphasizes the importance of human capital management to the successful accomplishment of our mission. In every organization, people are the most valuable resource. This is especially true at the Copyright Office, which is fortunate to have a seasoned, dedicated, and professional workforce that is customer-service oriented. The Office has a unique mission, and I am gratified when I work with...
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...STRATEGIC PLANNING •Management Control Process •Nature of Strategic Planning •Relation between Strategy Formation & Strategic Planning •Advantages of Strategic Planning •Limitations of Strategic Planning •Analyzing Proposed New Programs •Analyzing Ongoing Programs •Activity Based Costing •Strategic Planning Process Management Control Process Involves interaction between mangers & their subordinates In formal organizations control processes are more or less the same Due to differential managerial abilities Implementation differs Management Control Process : Sequence Strategic Planning Budget Preparation Management Control of Operations Analyzing and performance reports Evaluating managerial performance Management Compensation As it related to the control process Nature of Strategic Planning A formal statement of plan, is called strategic plan The process of preparing and revising the formal statement of plan is called strategic planning Strategic planning is the process of deciding on the programs that the organization will undertake and on the approximate amount of resources that will be allocated to each program over the next several years It’s the process of deciding on the programs organization will undertake Estimation of resources required for the same Relation between Strategy Formulation & Strategic Planning Strategy Formulation Its process of deciding new strategies • Deciding Organizational goals • Strategies...
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...How Strategic Portfolio Management relates to Project Management Derilene McCloud CPMGT/301 January 11, 2016 Michael Koma How Strategic Portfolio Management relates to Project Management Strategic portfolio management is the centralized management of one or more portfolios. A portfolio is a collection of programs, projects and operations managed as a group. These programs, projects, and services may not necessarily be related or interdependent, however, they are managed together as a group to achieve the strategic objectives of the organization. Strategic portfolio management includes selecting the right programs and projects, prioritizing the work, assigning resources, authorizing, managing, and controlling other related work to achieve the organization's strategic business objectives (Kerzner, 2013). Conversely, project management develops and implements plans to achieve a particular scope that is driven by the goals of the program and portfolio that aligned to the specific organizational strategy. While both strategic portfolio management and project management need to align with the organizational goals and objectives, it is important to understand the similarities and differences between the two disciplines, and how each one contributes significantly to the organization's strategic objectives. Project management is focused solely on achieving specific deliverables that support key organizational objectives. The deliverables could be to create a unique...
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...Running head: STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT PROCESS PAPER Strategic Management Process Paper University of Phoenix Strategic Management Process Paper “Change has a considerable psychological impact on the human mind. To the fearful it is threatening because it means that things may get worse. To the hopeful it’s encouraging because things may get better. To the hopeful it is inspiring because things may get better. To the confident it is inspiring because the challenge exists to make things better” (Whitney, 2011). In this day and age businesses are faced with great challenges one in particular is becoming a profitable organization. In order for businesses to combat these challenges they must take risks and utilize strategic management to determine which direction the company will move. This paper will attempt to discuss the primary components of strategic management and why it is used in a company. Next a company will be researched and the strategic management process will be identified. Environmental scanning is the first step in the strategic management model (Wheelen and Hunger, 2010). This process involves looking at internal and external variables that have an impact on a business. The environmental scanning process identifies strategic factors. Businesses use many tools to identify this information, the most common being the strengths, weakness, opportunities, trends and threats (SWOTT) analysis. This helps to identify the factors that can play a significant...
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...Management – Strategic Planning: Shriner’s Hospital for Children, Shreveport, Louisiana Name: Institution: Date: The Shriner’s Hospitals for Children of Shreveport, Louisiana published their strategic plan online. The plan was developed based on the findings of a 2012 Health Needs Assessment study, which was commissioned by their Shreveport Community Health Needs Assessment Steering Committee. Environmental Scan The study and ultimate strategic plan, very succinctly identified their regional medical healthcare landscape, regional economic and demographic statistics. Based on this data, the hospital determined that they could have a positive influence, not just within their 9-parish region, as well as, on the overall health of Louisiana’s pediatric population. Theory of Change and Program Portfolio According to the theory of change, for any change to take place, there should be a comprehensive description and illustration as to the way and reason the change would be the thing that is expected in that specific context. The entire theory focused on the specific gap that described as lacking for a program to work. All the goals are set, and the condition necessary is also explained. How the initiative would work should be explained together with the set goals to be achieved when the changes take place. Having the theory`s ideas in mind, access to care was the major issue identified. Proposed programs initialized included an increase...
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...RUNNING HEAD: STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT PROCESS Strategic Management Process Marty Carbajal MGT/498 Strategic Management F. Everett Hardee June 24, 2013 The purpose of this paper is to illustrate and discuss the components of the strategic management process and to indicate why such a process is necessary for an organization. Strategic management involves several steps, one of which most fundamentally is strategic planning as the organization needs to determine where in the business environment it exists and where it is going. Strategic Management Strategic management involves a series of management decision, plans, and actions that involve the long run performance of the organization. These actions include environmental scanning (both external and internal), strategy formulation (strategic or long-range planning), strategy implementation, and evaluation and control. The study of strategic management, therefore, emphasizes the monitoring, and evaluating of external opportunities and threats considering a corporation’s strengths and weaknesses (Wheelen & Hunger, 2010). Strategic management is a method of recognizing and executing the mission of the organization by matching its capabilities with the demands of its environment. It is to identify the organization’s strengths and weaknesses while exploiting its strengths and minimizing its weaknesses. These steps are used to create competitive advantages and advance toward a vision created for the organization. Phases...
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...Advanced Program Management Contents 1.0 Executive Summary 4 2.0 Organization’s Strategic Plan 5 3.0 Organization’s Strategic Capacity Plan 6 3.1 Defend the Core 6 3.2 Expansion of Sales and Products 6 3.3 Balance the Portfolio 6 4.0 Portfolio Management Process 7 4.1 Portfolio Strategic Plan 7 4.2 Portfolio Charter 7 4.3 Portfolio Management Plan 7 4.4 Portfolio Roadmap 8 4.5 Portfolio 9 5.0 Project Selection Criteria 9 5.1 Project Definition 9 5.1.1 Project Categorization 9 5.1.2 Project Prioritization 9 5.1.3 Weighted Scoring Method 10 5.2 Project Acceptance 11 5.2.1 Business Criteria 11 5.2.2 Logistical Criteria 11 6.0 Program Management Plan 11 6.1 Setup of Program Management Office (PMO) 11 6.1.1 Responsibilities: 11 6.2 Phase Gate Review Team 12 7.0 Plan to Identify/Resolve Triple Constraints Conflicts 12 8.0 Change Management Plan 14 8.1 Controlling Scope Change 14 8.2 Change Control Process 15 9.0 Resource Utilization Plan 16 9.1 Network Diagram 16 9.1.1 Utilization 16 9.1.2 Background Activities 16 9.1.3 Single-Tasking and Mulit-Tasking 16 9.1.4 Cross-Training 17 9.1.5 Identify Time-Critical Activities 17 9.1.6 Schedule Based on Deliverables 17 9.2 Requirements Plan 17 10.0 Works Cited 19 1.0 Executive Summary The primary purpose and goal of this report is to explain in detail the Portfolio Management Plan for Tektronix. This document will explain the organization’s overall strategic plan along with...
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...Strategic Management Robert J. Eager Jr. MGT/498 December 10, 2013 Shaila Luciano-Wong Strategic Management Long-term goals are a reflection of a company’s strategic management. Using the components of strategic management will help in the company’s future growth and success. Environmental action, strategy formulation, strategy implementation, and evaluation and control are the four primary components of the strategic management process. Environmental scanning is stated to be “ the monitoring, evaluating, and disseminating of information from the external and internal environments to key people within the corporation” (Wheelen & Hunger, 2010). Calculating the effects that internal and external environment have on a corporation can help determine its future. Long-range plans of a company are the strategy formulation. This consists of a company’s mission, objectives, strategies, and policies. Strategy implementation is stated as “a process by witch strategies and polices are put into action through the development of programs, budgets, and procedures” (Wheelen & Hunger, 2010). These types of programs are implemented and directed by mid-level managers and are over seen by the upper management. Evaluation and control is where management monitors the programs implemented by corporate and send feedback up the chain of command. This will notify the corporation if the program is successful or with the strategic management process needs to start over. Johnson and Johnson...
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...the goals of a company and defines ways of achieving those goals. Project management takes one of the goals and manages costs, schedules and resources to give the desired result. When small businesses use projects to make progress toward their strategic goals, they have to be aware of the differences between the two processes. While both corporate strategy and project management share planning and control characteristics, the details of their implementation and execution are not the same. Goals: The goals of corporate strategy and project management are different. Those of corporate strategy define the direction of the company and are not usually time limited. A strategic goal of excellent customer service is a continuous process. A project is designed to achieve its goals within a certain time frame. Its goals are to produce the desired result within budget and according to the schedule. Once the goals are met, the project is complete. Corporate strategy may use projects to further its goals, but the projects are steps in the overall process while the corporate strategy carries on. A project is “a temporary endeavor undertaken to create a unique product, service, or result.”Operations, on the other hand, is work done in organizations to sustain the business. Projects are different from operations in that they end when their objectives have been reached or the project has been terminated. A program is “a group of related projects managed in a coordinated way to obtain benefits...
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...DECEMBER 1973 Can strategic planning pay off? Louis V. Gerstner, Jr. In an article from the McKinsey Quarterly archives, Louis V. Gerstner, Jr., proposes four guidelines to help strategic planners make the crucial leap from plans to decisions. One of the most intriguing management phenomena of the late 6os and the early 70s has been the rapid spread of the strategic-planning concept. Except for the so-called computer revolution, few management techniques have swept through corporate and government enterprises more rapidly or completely. Writer after writer has hailed this new discipline as the fountainhead of all corporate progress. In 1962, one published report extolled strategic planning as “a systematic means by which a company can become what it wants to be” (Stanford Research Institute). Five years later, it was called “a means to help management gain increasing control over the destiny of a corporation” (R. H. Schaffer). By 1971, praise of strategic planning verged on the poetic; it had become “the manifestation of a company’s determination to be the master of its own fate . . . to penetrate the darkness of uncertainty and provide the illumination of probability” (S. R. Goodman). It is not surprising, therefore, that one company after another raced to embrace this new source of managerial salvation. As a result, most major companies today can boast a corporate-planning officer, often with full attendant staff. It seemed appropriate to ask some chief...
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...FY 2002 Annual Performance Plan Table of Contents 1. Introduction The 1913 Act that created the Department of Labor (DOL) stated that its purpose "... shall be to foster, promote and develop the welfare of the wage earners of the United States, to improve their working conditions, and to advance their opportunities for profitable employment." While this statement is as true today as it was 88 years ago, our vision has matured as the Department has addressed changing economies and a diversified workforce. Today, the Department must ensure that the 21st century workforce is prepared to face the 21st century economy with hope--by equipping all workers with the skills to reach their aspirations. As we respond to the challenges of the changing economy, the Department's first responsibility will continue to be the protection of workers by enforcing the Nation's labor laws: * to ensure the safety of every workplace, * to guarantee an honest day's pay for an honest day's work, * to stop discrimination, * to protect workers from coercion and intimidation, and * to safeguard the pension of every American worker and retiree. The Department will emphasize prevention and compliance assistance--to protect workers before they are harmed physically or economically. Consistent with the Department's commitment to enforcement, we will work together with employers on better prevention strategies, avoiding whenever possible the loss of life, health or economic well-being...
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...an Information Security Management Program 6303 Barfield Road • Atlanta, GA 30328 Tel: 404.236.2600 • Fax: 404.236.2626 Security Strategy Development Information Security Management A sound information security management program involves more than a few strategically placed firewalls. These safeguards, while important, are only truly effective as part of an overall information security management system. The integration of existing security technologies and processes into a cohesive framework for security management will ultimately reduce inefficiencies and redundancy and ensure the manageability of those solutions. A comprehensive security program should contain the proper balance between people, processes and technology to effectively manage risk with minimal impact on normal business operations. In order to build an appropriate information security program, an organization should assess and define their specific security requirements, design a solution that meets those unique requirements, deploy the necessary policies, technology and procedures, and continuously maintain, adapt and improve that solution. An organization’s overall security strategy will provide a framework for defining those elements necessary in building and maintaining a sound security management program. Strategic planning can take many forms, but the end result should yield a documented approach for achieving goals set within the framework of a specific strategic objective. In the case of...
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...TABLES OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION 3 2. VARIOUS ISSUES IN STRATEGIC TRAINING MANGEMENT 3 2.1. Development of training programmes 3 2.2. Role of HR specialist in ensuring the link between the organizations’ overall business strategies and training. 4 2.3. The influence of performance management, affirmative action, talent management on strategic training management 2.4. Robert Bosch (pty) Ltd. 2.4.1. Development of training programmes 5 6 6 2.4.2. Role of HR specialist in ensuring the link between the organizations’ overall business strategies and training. 7 2.4.3. The influence of performance management, affirmative action, talent management on strategic training management 2.5. Socomigh 2.5.1. Development of training programmes 8 9 9 2.5.2. Role of HR specialist in ensuring the link between the organizations’ overall business strategies and training. 11 1 2.5.3. The influence of performance management, affirmative action, talent management on strategic training management 3. CONCLUSION 11 12 BIBLIOGRAPHY 2 1. INTRODUCTION According to MSG (2015), Training and development is vital part of the human resource development.. It is also become more important globally in order to prepare workers for new jobs. In the current write up, we will focus more on the emerging need of training and development, its implications upon individuals and the employers. Employment development is very important...
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