Developing Good Business Sense 07/06/2014 BUS 210 The three establishments that I choose for this project were Burger King, Barnes & Noble, and McDonalds. I have paid close attention to how the employees performed their task. I will talk about the kinds of OMM costs companies have and how does this affect their OMM operations. Also, I will be talking about how these companies made their operating systems to give them an advantage over their competitors. The main goal of the operations manager
Words: 785 - Pages: 4
Developing Good Business Sense BUS/210 March 10, 2013 Developing Good Business Sense In today's business world there are thousands of companies in operation; some similar and some different in how their input, operations, and output stages are executed on a daily basis. Below is a breakdown of how three businesses, Macy's, McDonald's, and Microsoft, differ in the aforementioned operations and material management, also known as OMM, process. Although these three companies conduct business
Words: 892 - Pages: 4
Developing Good Business Sense John Peeler Foundation of Business September 23, 2012 Shondria Woods Introduction In this paper I will be discussing the business sense of three separate companies. I will speak about their employee's, operations systems, how the employee's are organized, the main cost that a companies OMM will have, and how a company operations system is designed to give them a advantage. Kangaroo
Words: 765 - Pages: 4
Developing Good Business Sense Since I work in retail, I chose Wal-Mart, Target, and Kmart as the three companies I want to compare. I work for Wal-Mart so I know most of their operating systems. One thing that set Wal-Mart from the other is its way of ordering merchandise. Point of Sale or POS happen when an item is scanned at the register. POS will order that item so that it is never out. As Wal-Mart associates we have to verify that onhands of these items are one hundred percent accurate. We
Words: 395 - Pages: 2
DEVELOPING GOOD BUSINESS SENSE NICOLE COLEMAN BUS/210 MARCH 20, 2014 INSTRUCTOR: DR. SHONDRIA WOODS-McAFEE INTRODUCTION Each business has a way that it operates, an operation and materials management (OMM) process, which is unique to each company. It is a way that the company operates. It is the input and output process. I will be going over three different companies and discussing their unique operations and what they entail. (Jones, 2007) The three companies
Words: 885 - Pages: 4
Developing Good Business Sense Hope Washington BUS/210 August 18, 2013 Kari Foster Retail establishments and department stores are some of the easiest kinds of companies to observe from the outside. Macy’s, Sears, and Wal-Mart are my choice companies because I frequent all of these stores, and they are each different in their own way Macy’s is geared toward the middle and upper class with the styles and prices of their cloths. Sears is a common household name that carries clothes, make-up, appliances
Words: 1041 - Pages: 5
Developing Good Business Sense Kristian Gellibert University Of Phoenix Abstract All companies have a system of operations, where everything has its order and everything is in place. If it weren’t for operating systems, everything would be chaos, and no one would know what their tasks are. Can you imagine a company that basically lets you do whatever, where there were no rules, no accountability? Some people think that’s crazy, but there are other that think that the right idea.
Words: 1014 - Pages: 5
Developing Good Business Sense For my paper, I will discuss hospital emergency rooms. I have been to each of these hospitals in the past, either for myself or my children, one of the hospitals; I actually worked for in the past. Due to the fact I worked in a hospital for many years as a patient care technician, I tend to be mindful of different things that go on in different hospitals. Sometimes I would compare our tasks to those of other hospitals. The first hospital I will discuss is a past
Words: 911 - Pages: 4
their customers’ hands. Companies often compare business plans or business models to construct their own and often improve upon the process. Below the differences of companies like Home Depot, Lowes and any local hardware store. Each of these businesses aims to satisfy their customers by providing a wide range of products that can assist on home improvement projects or general contracting and construction. While all three businesses may have similar business models or target the same type of clientele
Words: 722 - Pages: 3
The Impact of HRM Barbara Armstrong BUS/210 September 14, 2012 Bill Wigton The Impact of HRM With any business there need to be some type of training done to keep employees up to pare when it comes to their jobs. When employees train and get to learn their job a little better it develops their sense of accomplishment and they have a willingness to work and know they are doing their job adequately. The company wants to put out quality parts and want their customers to be satisfied, so training
Words: 285 - Pages: 2
