1. PLANNING
Prepared by: Submitted to:
Ganesh Lama Mr. Sanjeev Pradhan
Ishwor Subedi Faculty of Management
Roshan Acharya
Sumit Chaudhary
2. PLANNING
o Primary function of management
o Deciding in advance; what to do,
when to do it, and who to do it
o Bridges the gap between where we
are and where we want to go
o Setting goals, identifying activities
to be done, choosing various
alternatives etc
3. CHARACTERISTICS OF PLANNING
o Focus on goal
o Primary function
o Pervasive activity
o Future oriented
o Continuous process
o Intellectual work
o Flexible
o Efficiency and economy
o Actionable
5. STRATEGIC PLAN
Prepared by top level management
Related with plan, policies of
organization
Should have to do SWOT analysis
For long term horizon
6. TACTICAL PLAN
Prepared by middle level
management
Sub division of corporate plan
Planed on the basis of priority of
work
Play bridge role between strategic
and operational plan
Time period 2-3 years
7. OPERATIONAL PLAN
Prepared by first line management
Consistent with tactical plan
Directed to the day to day work
Concentrated in best utilization of
resources
Short term plan( less then one year)
8. INDIVIDUAL PLAN
Non managerial plan
Prepared by workers
Time period ( daily, weekly, monthly)
9. STEPS IN PLANNING
1.Analyse environment
2.Set objectives
3.Developing planning premises
4.Determining alternative courses
5.Selection of best alternatives
6.Formulation of derivative plan
7.Converting plans into budget
8.Implementation
9.Review of the planning
10. 1.ANALYSE ENVIRONMENT
o Pre stage of planning
o Consider SWOT of the organization
2.Set objectives
o must be specific, clear and practical
o Should be in SMARTER form
o Should consider organization
resources and capabilities
11. 3.DEVELOPING PLANNING
PREMISES
Future assumptions
Should collect reliable information
and its correct study
12. 4.DETERMINING ALTERNATIVE
COURSES
A problem has multiple solutions
Have to search and identify the
various alternatives using internal
and external sources
Evaluate SWOT of each alternative
13. 5.SELECTION OF BEST
ALTERNATIVES
Criticaltask for a planner
Select on the basis of weighted of
the alternatives
14. 6.FORMULATION OF
DERIVATIVE PLAN
Supportive plan should be prepared
should prepared rules, regulations,
working procedure, schedules
15. 7.CONVERTING PLANS INTO
BUDGET
Yearly programs is clearly mentioned
in monetary form
Budget of each plan should be
prepared separately and adequately
Helps to do comparative study after
implementing
16. 8.IMPLEMENTATION
Operational part of planning
procedure
Should give the instruction to the
employee
Should arrange the resources and
budget
17. 9.REVIEW OF THE PLANNING
Last step of the planning
Getting feedback or response from
implementation
If response is positive, plan is
success if not corrective measure
should be applied
19. Too Centralized And Top-Down
Failure To Question Assumption
Failure To Implement
Failure To Anticipate Rivals
Action
20. Having Unrealistic And Too
1 Many Goals
6 Failure To Develop
Focusing On Short
Range Plans Only Current Strategic
2
And Tactical Plans
Other Pitfalls
5 Utilizing
Ignoring Planning
Standardize Plan 3 In Everyday Life
For Everyone
Failure To Encourage Creativity
4 In Planning
21. Major Pitfalls
1. Too Centralized and Top-Down
o Only goal Oriented
o Little knowledge about market
o No direct role of Middle and Lower
Level manager
2. Failure to Question Assumption
o Wrong prediction
o Sudden change in premises
3. Failure to Implement
o Not put into action
o Negligence
22. 4. Failure to Anticipate Rivals Action
o Competitor action
o Unable to predict rivals plan
Other Pitfalls
5. Having Unrealistic And Too Many Goals
o Based on Assumptions
o High Expectation
o Too Many Goals
6. Failure To Develop Current Strategic And Tactical
Plans
o Ignoring the current environment
o Being one sided
23. 7.Ignoring Planning In Everyday Life
Being limited in theory
Avoiding the plan
8. Failure To Encourage Creativity In
Planning
Other Efforts
Reference of past plan
9.Utilizing Standard Plan For Everyone
Same plan for all level
Create confusion for lower level
24. 10.Focusing On Short Range Plans Only
Ignoring long run plan
Aim to earn more profit at less time
26. 1.Environment Scanning
o Collecting environmental
informational through evaluating
environmental trends
o Identifying internal and external
elements that might affect the
organization
o Global scanning
o Make decision and taking action
27. 2.Forecasting
o Predicting future events
o Developing assumption
o Recognizing future problems and
opportunities and implementing plan into
action
Techniques of Forecasting
Quantitative Techniques
o Applying a set of mathematical rules to a
series of hard data to predict outcomes
(e.g., units to be produced)
28. Quantitative
oTime series analysis
oRegression models
oEconometric models
oEconomic indicators
oSubstitution effect
Qualitative Techniques
o Using expert judgments and opinions
to predict less than precise outcomes
(e.g., direction of the economy)
30. Benchmarking
search for the best practices among
competitors
Analyzing and coping the method
The Benchmarking Processes
•Form a benchmarking team
•Collect internal and external data
•Analyze data to identify performance
gap
•implement action to meet the standard
of others
31. Steps Of Benchmarking
Form a benchmarking
planning team.
Prepare and implement BEST Gather internal and
action plan. PRACTICES external data.
Analyze data to identify
performance gaps.
32. 3.Simulation Exercise
o Model to solve real life problem
o Related variable and their inter-
relationship are put into system to
find out outcome
o Computer programming is used
o Useful in complex situation
33. Steps
o Define the system to
simulate
o Formulate the model to
be used
o Test the model
o Identify and collect the
required data
o Run the simulation
o Analyze the result
o Rerun the simulation
o Validate it
34. 4.Linear Programming
o To solve resource allocation problems
o Useful to maximize profit and minimize
cost
o Helpful to determine the value of
variables affecting outcome
Assumption
o Resource are limited
o Outcome optimum is the goal
o Alternative method exist for
combining resources
o A linear relationship exist between
variables
35. 5.Break-Even analysis
oNo loss and no gain condition
oUsed to determine the unit of good to be
sold
oShows relationship among revenue, cost and
profit
i. Formula to calculate break-even point is:
BEP=TFC/P-VC
where,
TFC=Total Factor Cost
P=Unit Price of Product
VC=Variable Cost per Unit
36. Total Profit
Revenue Area
70 000
60 000
50 000
Loss
Area
40 000 Variable Costs
Total
Breakeven
30 000 Costs
Point
20 000
Fixed Costs
10 000
100 200 300 400 500 600
Output (in thousands)
37. 6.PERT(Program Evaluation and Review
Technique)
And CPM(Critical Path Method)
oTo schedule complex project
oUses flow chart diagram
oInclude cost and time associated with
activity D
4
I 3
6 5 1
J K
10 6 14 3 5 5
Start A B C E G H 3
3 5
F
Critical Path: A - B - C - D - G - H - J - K
38. Process of PERT
1. Identify every significant activity
that must be achieved for a project
to be completed.
2. Determine the order in which these
events must be completed.
3. Diagram the flow of activities from
start to finish, identifying each
activity and its relationship to all
other activities.
39. 5. Compute a time estimate for
completing each activity.
6. Using the network diagram that
contains time estimates for each
activity, determine a schedule for
the start and finish dates of each
activity and for the entire
project.
40. 7. Gantt Charts and
Load Charts
Gantt Charts
oShows when task are supposed to be
done
oMeasures actual and planed output
over period of time
oTime on horizontal axis and task on
vertical axis
41. A Gantt Chart
Activity Month
1 2 3 4
Copy-edit manuscript
Design sample pages
Draw artwork
Print first pages
Print final pages
Design cover
Actual progress
Reporting Date
Goals
42. A Load Chart
Editors Month
1 2 3 4 5 6
Ling
Antonio
Kim
Maurice
Dave
Rashid
Work scheduled
43. 8. Budgeting
oNumerical plans for allocating resources
(e.g., revenues, expenses, and capital
expenditures)
oUsed to improve time, space, and use of
material resources
oAre the most commonly used and most
widely applicable
planning technique for
organizations
44. Types Of Budgets
Revenue Budget
Projects future sales
Cash Budget Expense Budget
Forecasts cash on hand Lists primary activities
and how much will and allocates dollar
be needed amount to each
Variable Budget Fixed Budget
Takes into account OR Assumes fixed
the costs that vary level of sales
with volume or production
Profit Budget
Combines revenue and expense
budgets of various units to determine
each unit ’s profit contribution
’
45. 9.Flow Chart
o Identify the task component and wok
simplification
o Arranging event according to occurrence
o Avoids unnecessary events
Advantages
o Encourage analytical thinking
o Motivate to eliminate waste steps
Drawbacks
o Doesn’t include time required for work
completion
o Not suitable in complex situation
46. 10.Contemporary Planning
Techniques
Scenario
oA consistent view of what the future is likely to be
Scenario Planning
oAn attempt not to try to predict the future but to
reduce uncertainty
Contingency Planning
o Developing scenarios that allow managers to
determine in advance what their actions should be
when event actually occur
48. External premises
o Exist outside the organization
o Can be in form of PEST
o Beyond the control of organization
Internal premises
o Exist within the organization
o Can be form in goal, program, resources,
policies
o Can be controlled in some extend
49. Controllable premises
Can be easily controlled
Can be changed by management
Uncontrollable premises
o Cannot be controlled
o Cannot be changed by management
50. Tangible premises
Measured in quantitative terms
Involves capital investment, unit of
production, unit sold, cost per unit, time
available
Intangible premises
o Qualitative in measure
o Involves motivation, decision making,
leadership, goodwill, managerial attitude etc
51. IMPROVING PLANNING
1.Decentralised planning
2.Role playing
3.Innovation and creativities
4.Expert opinion
5.Link to goal; tie to budget
6.Comprehensive
7.Prepare both long range and short
range plans
8.Prepare contingencies planning and
crisis management
52. 1.DECENTRALISED PLANNING
Should take suggestions from every
level of the organization
2.ROLE PLAYING
Groups of organization play role as
competitor to other
State how they would counter the plans
of the organization
53. 3.INNOVATION AND CREATIVITIES
Should be creative and innovative
New plans with creative idea often
regards as good technique
4.EXPERT OPINION
should take suggestions, guidance from
consultants and experts
54. 5.LINK TO GOAL; TIE TO BUDGET
o Should have specific and understandable
objectives
o Operating budget should be allocated
separately
6.COMPREHENSIVE
o Should cover each and every aspect of
business
55. 7.PREPARE BOTH LONG RANGE AND
SHORT RANGE PLANS
Should have to prepare both long and
short term plan
Short run plans should be made to
support long term plan
8.PREPARE CONTIGENCIES PLANNING AND
CRISIS MANAGEMENT
o should made to handle various crisis and
situation
57. DECISION MAKING
Subsidiary function of planning
Art of Problem Solving
Process of choosing a best alternative
among several alternatives
Continuous process to achieve the pre-
determined goal
Essential to solve problems and remove
weakness
58. TYPES OF DECISION MAKING
Programmed and Non-programmed
Decisions
Routine and Basic Decisions
Organizational and Personal Decisions
Individual and Group Decisions
Policy and Operational Decisions
59. DECISION MAKING PROCESS
1.Identification of problem
2.Analysis of problem
3.Development of alternatives
4.Selection of best alternatives
5.Implementation of alternatives
6.Review of Implementation
depicts a simplified Gantt chart for book production developed by a manager in a publishing company. Time is expressed in months across the top of the chart. The major work activities are listed down the left side. Where a box sits within a time frame reflects its planned sequence. The shading represents actual progress. The chart also serves as a control tool because the manager can see deviations from the plan. In this example, both the design of the cover and the printing of first pages are running behind schedule. Cover design is about three weeks behind, and printing first pages is about two weeks behind schedule. Given this information, the manager might need to take some action to either make up for the two lost weeks or to ensure that no further delays will occur. At this point, the manager can expect that the book will be published at least two weeks later than planned if no action is taken.
shows a load chart for six production editors at the same publishing company. Each editor supervises the production and design of several books. By reviewing a load chart, the executive editor, who supervises the six production editors, can see who is free to take on a new book. If everyone is fully scheduled, the executive editor might decide not to accept any new projects, to accept new projects and delay others, to have the editors work overtime, or to employ more production editors. In this exhibit, only Antonio and Maurice are completely scheduled for the next six months. The other editors have some unassigned time and might be able to accept new projects or be available to help other editors who get behind.