This lecture covers the human resources policies and practices needed in an entrepreneurial context, including everyone's favorite HR topics: hiring and firing! Find out why it’s so important to plan your human resources early on in the start-up process. Look at the legalities of hiring employees, the process of recruiting and how to manage and pay employees.
http://www.marsdd.com/events/details.html?uuid=0cbcbdaa-5d76-442e-861e-7012eb62a403
Importance of mintzberg managerial roles in professional lifeSatyam Joshi
Henry Mintzberg conducted research in the 1970s to study what managers actually do in their daily work. He identified 10 managerial roles that fell into three categories: interpersonal roles of figurehead, leader, and liaison; informational roles of monitor, disseminator, and spokesperson; and decisional roles of entrepreneur, disturbance handler, resource allocator, and negotiator. These roles help define the wide range of responsibilities managers have in planning, organizing, leading, coordinating, and controlling their organizations. Managers can use Mintzberg's framework to assess their own strengths and areas for improvement.
The document discusses the organizational structure and governance of cooperatives. It outlines the roles and responsibilities of the general assembly, board of directors, management, and various committees. It also covers the election and removal of officers, required reports, and functions of management. As a business entity, cooperatives must comply with relevant business laws and registration requirements.
Coop Identity, Values, Principles, Governance and Best Practicesjo bitonio
This document provides an overview of cooperatives including their history, principles, governance, and impact. It discusses how cooperatives originated from groups working together throughout history for mutual benefit. The modern cooperative movement began in the 19th century in Europe and North America. Cooperatives were formed during economic hard times to help people. They contribute to job creation, social integration, and poverty reduction. The document also outlines the different types of cooperatives according to Philippine law and provides statistical data on cooperatives in certain provinces and their total assets.
The document discusses strategic planning for cooperatives. It emphasizes that strategic planning helps cooperatives chart a course for the future to survive changes. The board of directors is responsible for strategic planning. Effective strategic planning involves analyzing the cooperative's environment, formulating strategies aligned with its vision and mission, and implementing and evaluating plans. The document provides examples of developing a vision and mission statement, setting goals and objectives, identifying strategies, and monitoring and revising the strategic plan as needed. Overall, the document presents strategic planning as an important process for cooperatives to effectively achieve their objectives and serve member needs over the long run.
The document discusses different types of plans organizations use for training: short-range and long-range plans. It also outlines key components of planning including objectives, policies, strategies, procedures, programs, budgets, and rules. Objectives are goals or purposes that guide organizations and are essential to the planning process. Policies provide guidance for decision making. Procedures provide step-by-step directions for carrying out activities. Rules define allowed and prohibited behaviors. Programs implement policies to achieve objectives. Budgets allocate resources over different time periods from long-term to current.
The document discusses strategic planning for cooperatives. It provides information on developing a cooperative's vision, mission, goals, objectives and operating values as part of the strategic planning process. The board is responsible for strategic planning and setting policies while the manager implements tactics to achieve the goals and objectives set by the board. Goals and objectives should be SMART (specific, measurable, attainable, relevant and time-bound). Strategic planning helps guide a cooperative from its current state to its desired future.
The document discusses the VMOSA (Vision, Mission, Objectives, Strategies, and Action Plans) planning process. It explains that VMOSA helps organizations set and achieve short-term goals while maintaining a long-term vision. It then discusses why organizations should use VMOSA, including that it allows building consensus around goals and addressing community needs. The document also covers when VMOSA should be used, what a vision and mission are, the importance of having goals and policies, and compares policies to procedures.
Importance of mintzberg managerial roles in professional lifeSatyam Joshi
Henry Mintzberg conducted research in the 1970s to study what managers actually do in their daily work. He identified 10 managerial roles that fell into three categories: interpersonal roles of figurehead, leader, and liaison; informational roles of monitor, disseminator, and spokesperson; and decisional roles of entrepreneur, disturbance handler, resource allocator, and negotiator. These roles help define the wide range of responsibilities managers have in planning, organizing, leading, coordinating, and controlling their organizations. Managers can use Mintzberg's framework to assess their own strengths and areas for improvement.
The document discusses the organizational structure and governance of cooperatives. It outlines the roles and responsibilities of the general assembly, board of directors, management, and various committees. It also covers the election and removal of officers, required reports, and functions of management. As a business entity, cooperatives must comply with relevant business laws and registration requirements.
Coop Identity, Values, Principles, Governance and Best Practicesjo bitonio
This document provides an overview of cooperatives including their history, principles, governance, and impact. It discusses how cooperatives originated from groups working together throughout history for mutual benefit. The modern cooperative movement began in the 19th century in Europe and North America. Cooperatives were formed during economic hard times to help people. They contribute to job creation, social integration, and poverty reduction. The document also outlines the different types of cooperatives according to Philippine law and provides statistical data on cooperatives in certain provinces and their total assets.
The document discusses strategic planning for cooperatives. It emphasizes that strategic planning helps cooperatives chart a course for the future to survive changes. The board of directors is responsible for strategic planning. Effective strategic planning involves analyzing the cooperative's environment, formulating strategies aligned with its vision and mission, and implementing and evaluating plans. The document provides examples of developing a vision and mission statement, setting goals and objectives, identifying strategies, and monitoring and revising the strategic plan as needed. Overall, the document presents strategic planning as an important process for cooperatives to effectively achieve their objectives and serve member needs over the long run.
The document discusses different types of plans organizations use for training: short-range and long-range plans. It also outlines key components of planning including objectives, policies, strategies, procedures, programs, budgets, and rules. Objectives are goals or purposes that guide organizations and are essential to the planning process. Policies provide guidance for decision making. Procedures provide step-by-step directions for carrying out activities. Rules define allowed and prohibited behaviors. Programs implement policies to achieve objectives. Budgets allocate resources over different time periods from long-term to current.
The document discusses strategic planning for cooperatives. It provides information on developing a cooperative's vision, mission, goals, objectives and operating values as part of the strategic planning process. The board is responsible for strategic planning and setting policies while the manager implements tactics to achieve the goals and objectives set by the board. Goals and objectives should be SMART (specific, measurable, attainable, relevant and time-bound). Strategic planning helps guide a cooperative from its current state to its desired future.
The document discusses the VMOSA (Vision, Mission, Objectives, Strategies, and Action Plans) planning process. It explains that VMOSA helps organizations set and achieve short-term goals while maintaining a long-term vision. It then discusses why organizations should use VMOSA, including that it allows building consensus around goals and addressing community needs. The document also covers when VMOSA should be used, what a vision and mission are, the importance of having goals and policies, and compares policies to procedures.
The document discusses the One Town One Product (OTOP) program in the Philippines, which was adapted from a similar program in Japan. OTOP aims to promote entrepreneurship and job creation by having each city and municipality identify, develop, and promote a local product or service. It offers business assistance like training, product development support, and marketing aid to help small and medium enterprises. Key elements that help OTOP succeed include dedicated local government support, available raw materials, local culture and skills, and access to markets. The document provides examples of products identified in various towns in Negros Occidental province.
The document outlines various types and categories of cooperatives:
(1) Types of cooperatives include credit, consumers, producers, marketing, service, multipurpose, advocacy, agrarian reform, cooperative bank, dairy, education, electric, financial service, fishermen, health services, housing, insurance, transport, water service, workers, and other types determined by the Authority.
(2) Categories of cooperatives are primary (members are natural persons), secondary (members are primary cooperatives), and tertiary (members are secondary cooperatives). Cooperatives are also categorized by their territory or area of operations.
Meanings of Governance
Tests of Good Governance
Governance Common Issues and Problems
Good Governance Guiding Principles
Levels of Governance
Characteristics of Good Governance
Key Cooperative Actors
Functions of the Board of Directors
Board Good Practices
Board Relationships
Types of managers, mangerial roles and skills 18 19rajeshvbe
There are three types of managers: top managers who make organization-wide decisions, middle managers who oversee first-line managers, and first-line managers who directly manage non-managerial employees. Managerial roles include interpersonal roles like leadership, informational roles like monitoring, and decisional roles like resource allocation. Effective managers need technical skills for their specific job, human skills to work well with others, and conceptual skills to think strategically about complex organizational issues.
This document discusses organization and management. It defines organization as a system of coordinated activities of people working together toward common goals under leadership. Key elements of organization include objectives, structure, departments, and centralization of authority. Management is defined as the process of directing work through planning, organizing, leading, and controlling resources to achieve objectives. The document also outlines principles of good organization and management techniques like organization development and management information systems. It concludes with a brief history of organization and management studies in the Philippines.
Leadership skills and its impact on organizational performancePreet Gill
Introduction and definition of leadership, leadership styles, how to measure organizational performance, and also explained the relationship between leadership styles and organizational performance.
Here is the chronological order of the steps in the Decision Making Process:
1. Identification of a Problem
2. Identification of Decision Criteria
3. Allocation of Weights to the Criteria
4. Development of alternatives
5. Analysis of alternatives
6. Selection of alternative
7. Implementation of alternative Chosen
8. Evaluation of Decision Effectiveness
Delinquency control & capital build up for cooperativesefferson ramirez
The document discusses strategies for controlling delinquency and building capital in cooperatives. It outlines common reasons for borrowing and delinquency, such as sickness, job loss, or natural disasters. To minimize delinquency, cooperatives should provide continuous education to members on cooperative principles and financial responsibilities. They should also properly evaluate loan applications. Some strategies for capital build up include cooperative education, raffle draws tied to share purchases, annual dues, and voluntary savings programs like door-to-door collections or salary deductions. Maintaining sufficient capital is important for cooperatives to provide services to members and remain self-financed enterprises.
The document provides an overview of the state of the cooperative movement globally and in the Philippines. Some key points:
1) Cooperatives employ over 100 million people worldwide and help secure livelihoods for nearly half the world's population.
2) In the Philippines, there are over 18,000 registered cooperatives with over 7 million members and total paid-up assets of over 35 billion pesos as of 2010.
3) The prospects for growth of the cooperative movement in the Philippines are bright due to government support, increasing assets and membership, and potential for cooperation among cooperatives. However, challenges remain such as competition, some unions within cooperatives, and a need for more participative management practices.
The document discusses the concept of planning in management. It defines planning as selecting objectives and actions to achieve goals by looking ahead. Effective planning involves establishing objectives and premises, considering alternative courses of action, developing derivative plans, securing cooperation in implementation, and evaluating the results. Planning bridges the gap between current and desired future states and facilitates management by preparing for uncertainties. It is important but time-consuming and success depends on external factors outside one's control.
Leadership involves three key skills: creating a vision for the future of an organization, gaining commitment from others to work towards that vision, and monitoring and managing progress to achieve the vision. A leader must have the creativity to envision new possibilities and inspire others with their vision of the future. They then foster commitment from followers through regular communication and involvement in decision making. Finally, effective leaders oversee the work to ensure objectives are met, deadlines are upheld, and resources are appropriately allocated to realize the shared vision.
This document discusses various aspects of management including its definition, functions, styles of leadership, types of managers, and levels of management. It defines management as the process of designing and maintaining an environment where individuals work together as a group to accomplish objectives. The five main functions of management are identified as planning, organizing, staffing, leading, and controlling. Planning involves setting goals and deciding how to achieve them. Organizing is the process of structuring work and allocating resources and authority.
This document summarizes the key concepts and principles of cooperatives. It defines cooperatives according to Philippine law as autonomous associations that help members achieve social, economic, and cultural needs through equitable capital contributions and risk/benefit sharing. The document traces cooperatives back to Rochdale, England in 1844 and outlines the International Cooperative Alliance's seven principles of voluntary membership, democratic control, member economic participation, autonomy, education/training, cooperation among cooperatives, and community concern. It distinguishes different types of cooperatives in the Philippines according to the law.
The document discusses key concepts in planning including defining planning, differentiating between formal and informal planning, and describing the purposes of planning. It also examines the relationship between planning and organizational performance, noting that formal planning is associated with higher profits when the quality of planning and implementation is high. The document also addresses goals and goal setting, different types of plans, approaches to planning, and contemporary issues in planning for dynamic environments.
Members first, always: The ACDI Cooperative Storyjo bitonio
ACDI Multipurpose Cooperative (ACDI MPC) started in 1982 as a credit cooperative for Air Force pilots and has since expanded to serve the entire Armed Forces of the Philippines. It has grown from 26 members and 1 office in 1982 to over 110,000 members and 104 offices in 2015. ACDI MPC provides financial services like savings, loans, and investments as well as operating businesses in areas such as aviation, agriculture, insurance, and construction. It is led by a board of retired military generals and aims to be the leading cooperative system through member-focused and diversified services.
"Collaboration in the Meltdown" is part of the MaRS CIBC Presents Entrepreneurship 101 lecture series.
Speaker: John Abele
January 7, 2009
More information including video podcast: http://www.marsdd.com/Events/Event-Calendar/Ent101/2009/lived-it-lecture-01072009.html
This document discusses options for developing a hydropower facility at Bala Falls and strategies for communities to take control of local renewable energy resources. It outlines three options for the hydro facility and notes concerns about using public land and resources for private benefit. It recommends communities take a proactive role to protect public values and discusses leadership tools like co-operative models and provincial programs that could help communities develop renewable resources.
The document discusses the One Town One Product (OTOP) program in the Philippines, which was adapted from a similar program in Japan. OTOP aims to promote entrepreneurship and job creation by having each city and municipality identify, develop, and promote a local product or service. It offers business assistance like training, product development support, and marketing aid to help small and medium enterprises. Key elements that help OTOP succeed include dedicated local government support, available raw materials, local culture and skills, and access to markets. The document provides examples of products identified in various towns in Negros Occidental province.
The document outlines various types and categories of cooperatives:
(1) Types of cooperatives include credit, consumers, producers, marketing, service, multipurpose, advocacy, agrarian reform, cooperative bank, dairy, education, electric, financial service, fishermen, health services, housing, insurance, transport, water service, workers, and other types determined by the Authority.
(2) Categories of cooperatives are primary (members are natural persons), secondary (members are primary cooperatives), and tertiary (members are secondary cooperatives). Cooperatives are also categorized by their territory or area of operations.
Meanings of Governance
Tests of Good Governance
Governance Common Issues and Problems
Good Governance Guiding Principles
Levels of Governance
Characteristics of Good Governance
Key Cooperative Actors
Functions of the Board of Directors
Board Good Practices
Board Relationships
Types of managers, mangerial roles and skills 18 19rajeshvbe
There are three types of managers: top managers who make organization-wide decisions, middle managers who oversee first-line managers, and first-line managers who directly manage non-managerial employees. Managerial roles include interpersonal roles like leadership, informational roles like monitoring, and decisional roles like resource allocation. Effective managers need technical skills for their specific job, human skills to work well with others, and conceptual skills to think strategically about complex organizational issues.
This document discusses organization and management. It defines organization as a system of coordinated activities of people working together toward common goals under leadership. Key elements of organization include objectives, structure, departments, and centralization of authority. Management is defined as the process of directing work through planning, organizing, leading, and controlling resources to achieve objectives. The document also outlines principles of good organization and management techniques like organization development and management information systems. It concludes with a brief history of organization and management studies in the Philippines.
Leadership skills and its impact on organizational performancePreet Gill
Introduction and definition of leadership, leadership styles, how to measure organizational performance, and also explained the relationship between leadership styles and organizational performance.
Here is the chronological order of the steps in the Decision Making Process:
1. Identification of a Problem
2. Identification of Decision Criteria
3. Allocation of Weights to the Criteria
4. Development of alternatives
5. Analysis of alternatives
6. Selection of alternative
7. Implementation of alternative Chosen
8. Evaluation of Decision Effectiveness
Delinquency control & capital build up for cooperativesefferson ramirez
The document discusses strategies for controlling delinquency and building capital in cooperatives. It outlines common reasons for borrowing and delinquency, such as sickness, job loss, or natural disasters. To minimize delinquency, cooperatives should provide continuous education to members on cooperative principles and financial responsibilities. They should also properly evaluate loan applications. Some strategies for capital build up include cooperative education, raffle draws tied to share purchases, annual dues, and voluntary savings programs like door-to-door collections or salary deductions. Maintaining sufficient capital is important for cooperatives to provide services to members and remain self-financed enterprises.
The document provides an overview of the state of the cooperative movement globally and in the Philippines. Some key points:
1) Cooperatives employ over 100 million people worldwide and help secure livelihoods for nearly half the world's population.
2) In the Philippines, there are over 18,000 registered cooperatives with over 7 million members and total paid-up assets of over 35 billion pesos as of 2010.
3) The prospects for growth of the cooperative movement in the Philippines are bright due to government support, increasing assets and membership, and potential for cooperation among cooperatives. However, challenges remain such as competition, some unions within cooperatives, and a need for more participative management practices.
The document discusses the concept of planning in management. It defines planning as selecting objectives and actions to achieve goals by looking ahead. Effective planning involves establishing objectives and premises, considering alternative courses of action, developing derivative plans, securing cooperation in implementation, and evaluating the results. Planning bridges the gap between current and desired future states and facilitates management by preparing for uncertainties. It is important but time-consuming and success depends on external factors outside one's control.
Leadership involves three key skills: creating a vision for the future of an organization, gaining commitment from others to work towards that vision, and monitoring and managing progress to achieve the vision. A leader must have the creativity to envision new possibilities and inspire others with their vision of the future. They then foster commitment from followers through regular communication and involvement in decision making. Finally, effective leaders oversee the work to ensure objectives are met, deadlines are upheld, and resources are appropriately allocated to realize the shared vision.
This document discusses various aspects of management including its definition, functions, styles of leadership, types of managers, and levels of management. It defines management as the process of designing and maintaining an environment where individuals work together as a group to accomplish objectives. The five main functions of management are identified as planning, organizing, staffing, leading, and controlling. Planning involves setting goals and deciding how to achieve them. Organizing is the process of structuring work and allocating resources and authority.
This document summarizes the key concepts and principles of cooperatives. It defines cooperatives according to Philippine law as autonomous associations that help members achieve social, economic, and cultural needs through equitable capital contributions and risk/benefit sharing. The document traces cooperatives back to Rochdale, England in 1844 and outlines the International Cooperative Alliance's seven principles of voluntary membership, democratic control, member economic participation, autonomy, education/training, cooperation among cooperatives, and community concern. It distinguishes different types of cooperatives in the Philippines according to the law.
The document discusses key concepts in planning including defining planning, differentiating between formal and informal planning, and describing the purposes of planning. It also examines the relationship between planning and organizational performance, noting that formal planning is associated with higher profits when the quality of planning and implementation is high. The document also addresses goals and goal setting, different types of plans, approaches to planning, and contemporary issues in planning for dynamic environments.
Members first, always: The ACDI Cooperative Storyjo bitonio
ACDI Multipurpose Cooperative (ACDI MPC) started in 1982 as a credit cooperative for Air Force pilots and has since expanded to serve the entire Armed Forces of the Philippines. It has grown from 26 members and 1 office in 1982 to over 110,000 members and 104 offices in 2015. ACDI MPC provides financial services like savings, loans, and investments as well as operating businesses in areas such as aviation, agriculture, insurance, and construction. It is led by a board of retired military generals and aims to be the leading cooperative system through member-focused and diversified services.
"Collaboration in the Meltdown" is part of the MaRS CIBC Presents Entrepreneurship 101 lecture series.
Speaker: John Abele
January 7, 2009
More information including video podcast: http://www.marsdd.com/Events/Event-Calendar/Ent101/2009/lived-it-lecture-01072009.html
This document discusses options for developing a hydropower facility at Bala Falls and strategies for communities to take control of local renewable energy resources. It outlines three options for the hydro facility and notes concerns about using public land and resources for private benefit. It recommends communities take a proactive role to protect public values and discusses leadership tools like co-operative models and provincial programs that could help communities develop renewable resources.
Radiant Energy Vacuum (REV) has developed a new dehydration technology that can efficiently dry foods, liquids, and pharmaceuticals using less energy than traditional methods, and they are partnering with large multinational companies like Nestlé, Danisco, and Bimbo to commercialize the technology through licensing agreements and machine sales that could generate over $50 million annually per partner. REV aims to establish this new dehydration platform globally through strategic collaborations to test and refine the technology while building a portfolio of patents and royalty revenue streams.
Novel biomarkers for diagnostics and drug R&D: What is industry looking for?MaRS Discovery District
Tom Metcalfe of F. Hoffmann-La Roche AG talks about what the pharmaceutical industry is looking for in novel biomarkers for diagnostics and drug research and development.
Part of Dx2010, a workshop at MaRS focused on best practices and regulatory considerations for developing gene-based diagnostic and prognostic tests.
Venture capitalists seek high returns from investments in companies that have the potential for explosive growth. They typically invest in 10 companies from a $100 million fund, expecting 2 investments to be highly successful, 6 to underperform, and 2 to fail. Winners need to generate returns of at least 9 times the initial investment in order for the fund overall to achieve targeted returns. The document provides details on VC investment strategies, terms, and expectations for portfolio company performance and interaction.
The Community Power Finance Co-operative (CPFC) aims to develop renewable energy projects owned by Ontario citizens and communities. It manages the $3 million CP Fund to provide grants for early-stage costs of renewable energy projects. The CPFC works to install 500 MW of community power by 2015 and 5000 MW by 2020 to create jobs and economic benefits. The Green Energy Act supports community power by defining it and providing price adders for projects with over 50% community ownership.
Workforce of the Future is Upon Us - Entrepreneurship 101 (2012/2013)MaRS Discovery District
This lecture looks at the changing landscape of human resources with crowd-sourced labour platforms rapidly coming online. Companies are beginning to tap into the crowd to solve complex technical problems and scientific questions using contests and challenges as incentives to generate multiple solutions. Crawford offers advice on how to protect intellectual property and manage digital talent while navigating through the connected workforce.
1) The document discusses aligning sales and professional services processes to drive revenue and profits.
2) It describes key objectives for the sales process including reducing costs, shortening the sales cycle, and ensuring seamless transitions to implementation.
3) Professional services can help by managing technical complexity, freeing up sales staff, and aligning roles and responsibilities across the sales life cycle.
A3 Angels is a group composed of A3 Senior Angels and A3 Micro Angels. Senior Angels are successful entrepreneurs or senior managers who are retired or active. They provide mentoring and individual investments over 50k CHF. Micro Angels are active professionals over 30 years old. They contribute to a pooled seed fund reserve and help startups through their business networks. A3 Angels evaluates startups through a multi-step process that includes screening, due diligence, presentations, term sheets, and potential mentoring. They work with over 40 professional coaches from CTI and provide funding, know-how, and networking support to startups.
This document introduces programme selling, which involves aligning a company's products, sales, and marketing to solve customer needs through value propositions. It recommends creating a value proposition based on buyer personas and market needs, gaining company-wide alignment around delivering a programme to customers, and continuously monitoring and adjusting the programme. The key aspects of programme selling include developing a business case, programme plan, go-to-market strategy, and sales collateral that are all focused on a customer need. This approach aims to position the company as a thought leader and improve interactions with prospects and customers.
How to create More Profitable Growth in 2010?Albert Smit
This document discusses Milestone Marketing and the services it provides to help clients grow their businesses profitably through high-performance marketing. It outlines Milestone's approach of working with clients as a partner to co-define marketing strategies, implement effective campaigns and programs, and focus on measuring marketing ROI. Services include areas like strategy/innovation, lead generation, account growth, and marketing operations/managed services.
Conjoint analysis is a market research technique that determines how consumers value different product features and attributes. It does this by having consumers make choices between hypothetical product profiles that vary features. This allows determining the relative value or "part-worth" of each feature. Conjoint analysis can then predict preferences for new product combinations and simulate market share between competitors. It provides insights into trade-offs that can help with pricing, product design, segmentation and other strategic decisions.
The document provides information about the Working Capital Management Forum 2009 conference, including an agenda, speaker biographies, registration details, and venue information. Some of the key points included are:
- The conference features panel discussions, case studies, and interactive working sessions around topics such as accelerating cash flow, working capital metrics, strategic customer management, and unlocking capital in the supply chain.
- Distinguished speakers include executives from organizations such as the Art Institute of Chicago, ARVAL Energy, US Robotics, Strategic Tools & Equipment Company, and Pepsico.
- The agenda includes sessions on aligning financial and operational strategies, shortening days sales outstanding, ensuring operational sustainability, and extending cash position through supplier
The document provides an overview of sales and marketing alignment at Quaero, a customer engagement agency. It discusses defining alignment, tips for getting started through mapping the lead lifecycle. It also covers using Marketo's Revenue Cycle Analytics tool to gain insights into lead stages between initial lead generation and closed deals. This allows Quaero to determine definitions, SLAs, and monitor progress through the lead lifecycle for improved alignment between sales and marketing.
The document discusses Marketo's marketing strategies and revenue cycle. It shows that Marketo has experienced explosive growth in customers and revenue since 2008. It describes Marketo's focus on inbound, content, and social marketing strategies to help leads find the company rather than spending on outbound tactics. The document outlines Marketo's revenue cycle from awareness to customer, and how marketing automation enables scaling demand generation programs.
The document discusses how to win SAP as a new client and build a strategic account relationship. It recommends moving from solution selling to consultative selling by understanding the client's business needs and demonstrating differentiated offerings that deliver new value. It also suggests building a strategic account model with the goals of deepening the relationship to increase mutual value through cooperation and interdependence over time.
Stephen Ulanoski presented concepts around using technology and data to drive business transformation. He discussed how analyzing location data, customer behaviors, and asset performance can provide insights to improve competitiveness. Ulanoski provided examples of how telematics and business intelligence solutions can optimize fleet routing, dispatching, and capacity planning to reduce costs and increase efficiency. The presentation emphasized translating data insights into strategic business value through partnerships that integrate analytics into customer operations.
1. The document outlines the Pragmatic Marketing Framework which defines roles and responsibilities for product management and marketing teams.
2. It has trained over 60,000 professionals at 4,500 companies globally since 1993 on topics like market definition, positioning, pricing, and distribution strategies.
3. Customer feedback indicates it is the best training that delivers large impacts in short times through an outside-in and market-driven approach focused on strategic over tactical concerns.
How do you meet the challenges of SOX compliance in a business process that involves people and systems across multiple divisions, inside a company as well as outside of it? How does a company meet the bigger challenge of integrating with diverse systems ranging from ERP to Content Management to Messaging?
This document provides an overview of Lean Six Sigma principles and tools. It discusses how Lean focuses on removing waste to improve efficiency and reduce cycle times, while Six Sigma aims to reduce variability to improve quality. Lean Six Sigma combines these two approaches to maximize process improvements and business results. The document outlines the DMAIC problem-solving roadmap and explains how the basic quality tools in Lean Six Sigma can drive most of the potential 80% improvement with only 20% of the complexity of advanced tools. It also introduces Variance Reduction International president Sally Ulman and her background working as a quality facilitator and consultant.
This document provides an overview of Lean Six Sigma principles and tools. It discusses how Lean focuses on removing waste to improve efficiency and reduce cycle times, while Six Sigma aims to reduce variability to improve quality. Lean Six Sigma combines these two approaches to maximize process improvements and business results. The document outlines the DMAIC problem-solving roadmap and explains how the majority of gains can be achieved using basic quality and statistical tools with only 20% of the complexity of advanced tools. It introduces Variance Reduction International and its president Sally Ulman, an experienced consultant and instructor in statistical methods, process improvement strategies, and Lean Six Sigma.
This document provides an overview of the Spring 2011 issue of The Pragmatic Marketer journal. It includes summaries of three articles:
1) Pragmatic Marketing's 11th Annual Product Management and Marketing Survey, which shares results from their annual survey of product managers and marketers.
2) Finance as a Stakeholder in Product Management, discussing how the product manager interacts with finance.
3) Mining Content Gold: How to Interview Content Experts, providing tips for interviewing experts to generate useful content.
How to break the status quo barrier (webinar may 1)Corporate Visions
The document discusses sales enablement and provides tools and frameworks to help organizations improve their sales execution. It introduces the SAVO Sales Enablement Maturity Model which evaluates organizations across 12 domains of sales enablement. It then shows how increasing sales enablement maturity can boost an organization's annual revenue growth. The document pitches a free maturity benchmark and also advertises an upcoming marketing and sales messaging conference in Chicago.
Ge mc kinsey matrix powerpoint ppt slides.SlideTeam.net
The GE-McKinsey Matrix is a chart that evaluates business units based on their market attractiveness and competitive strength. It divides units into nine categories: high market/high strength are "stars"; high market/medium strength are "question marks"; medium market/medium strength are "average businesses"; etc. The matrix is used to determine where to allocate resources and identify growth opportunities or risks for each business unit.
Similar to Entrepreneurship 101: Recruiting and Building Your A-team (20)
Don Tapscott's New Solutions for a Connected Planet - MaRS Global LeadershipMaRS Discovery District
In this new age of networked intelligence, collaborative communities are enhancing and even bypassing crumbling institutions. We are innovating the way our financial institutions and governments operate; how we educate our children; how the healthcare, newspaper, and energy industries serve their customers; how we care for our neighbourhoods; and even how we solve global problems.
From his latest book, (co-author Anthony D. Williams) Macrowikinomics: New Solutions for a Connected Planet, Don Tapscott presents groundbreaking innovations from every corner of the globe: how businesses, organizations and individuals alike are using mass collaboration to revolutionize not only the way we work, but how we live, learn, create and care for each other.
The document discusses cleantech investments and carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere. It notes that while cleantech investments have generated bullish returns, carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere have risen significantly to 396 parts per million, higher than the pre-industrial level of 280 parts per million. Although the cleantech sector is seeing investment success, carbon emissions continue to rise globally indicating that efforts to reduce fossil fuel usage still have a long way to go.
Supporting the commercialization of new energy technology by Kaliyur SridharanMaRS Discovery District
The document discusses the future of energy and smart grid opportunities. It outlines the core and emerging areas in power generation, transmission and distribution, and commercial, industrial, residential and community applications. These include generation optimization, renewable integration, microgrids, asset monitoring, smart meters, energy storage, cyber security, and demand response. The document also describes GE's innovation centers and Grid IQ center, which conduct research, development and testing to advance smart grid technologies and foster collaboration and innovation.
Supporting the commercialization of new energy technology by Celine BakMaRS Discovery District
The document analyzes the clean technology industry, noting that downstream sectors will see the most growth. It finds that the industry currently employs 44,000 Canadians and has significant potential for economic opportunity and exports, with revenues projected to grow to $60 billion and exports to $35-45 billion by 2020. The clean technology industry is globally competitive, with over half of some sectors' revenues coming from exports.
Supporting the commercialization of new energy technology by Annette VerschurenMaRS Discovery District
The document discusses the results of a survey of customers. 52% of respondents had 1 complaint about a product or service, 29% had 2 complaints, 15% had 3 complaints, and 4% had 4 complaints. A separate survey found 55% of customers had 1 negative experience with a company, 21% had 2 negative experiences, 17% had 3 negative experiences, and 7% had 4 negative experiences.
The document discusses emerging energy storage and generation technologies and their role in Ontario's smart grid plans. It notes that storage and new technologies are important for managing assets like nuclear power during off-peak hours and meeting commitments like supporting 1 in 20 electric vehicles by 2020. The document outlines Ontario's policy framework and economic opportunities in these sectors, and considers steps to maximize the potential of emerging technologies and industries in Ontario.
This document discusses flexible solar cells that can harness energy from both visible and infrared light. It references a 2009 study by Sargent et al. that developed infrared photovoltaics through solution processing. The document also mentions Ted Sargent and Illan Kramer in relation to full-spectrum flexible solar technology.
The document summarizes a presentation on electric energy storage systems and opportunities. It discusses how energy storage can help integrate renewable resources and manage grid assets. A variety of energy storage technologies are being demonstrated, but costs remain challenging. Opportunities exist across the energy storage value chain, including in materials, power electronics, and as service providers. Energy storage could maximize PV penetration and support customer energy solutions by providing non-storage options.
Ontario ranked 1st in North America for solar PV installations in 2010. Canada invested $505 million in energy-related research in 2009. Between 2006-2011, Ontario launched 23 energy-related academic research centres, laboratories, and initiatives. The document discusses Ontario's energy sector assets and opportunities, including in smart grid, grid interconnection, electric vehicles, energy efficiency, nuclear, solar PV, and storage. It notes the potential for Ontario to develop these sectors given existing research capabilities and industry.
The document promotes Ontario's energy innovators and their big ideas to the world. It encourages Ontario's energy innovators to look for their next big idea and promotes taking those ideas global to have an impact on the world.
Smart Energy Networks allow for more efficient use of energy resources through various innovations:
- Energy exchanges between power grids and gas networks provide new flexibility by allowing power to be stored as gas and vice versa. This includes power-to-gas technologies like electrolyzers to convert excess renewable energy into hydrogen.
- Over $3 billion has been invested in green energy projects in Canada and the US, including over 1000 MW of wind power and 150 MW of solar power across several provinces and states.
- Alternative technologies like fuel cells and waste heat recovery complement renewables by reducing costs and increasing environmental benefits.
- Power-to-gas allows for seasonal electricity storage by converting excess power into hydrogen which can be injected
The document discusses power-to-gas as a viable utility-scale energy storage solution using electrolysis to convert surplus electricity into hydrogen gas. It addresses common myths about the efficiency and technological progress of electrolysis. Examples are given of hydrogen being distributed and used in existing natural gas pipelines in places like Hong Kong, Hawaii, and parts of Europe. The document concludes that electrolysis is a bridging technology between power and gas grids to store large amounts of surplus electricity and that significant technology progress has been made, so no breakthroughs are required for market entry, though policy barriers still exist.
This document discusses sources and uses of energy by 2020. It notes that Germany is on target to reach 35% renewable power by 2020, while the EU target is 20% and Scotland aims for 100% renewable power. China is also expected to exceed its 15% renewable target. The document surveys opinions on adopting renewable power, energy storage and going off-grid at home by 2020. It suggests that 100% of vehicles will be electric by 2030. Finally, it outlines changing energy sources and impacts on transmission and distribution grids.
Ravi Seethapathy gave a presentation at the MaRS Discovery District Future of Energy Summit in Toronto, Canada on June 8, 2012. The presentation was titled "Grid of the Future: Beyond Just Electricity" and discussed several futuristic concepts for electrical grids, including situational awareness beyond just electricity parameters, adaptive protection and controls to balance loads and renewable energy, and convergence of electricity and thermal systems. The presentation also covered future distribution systems incorporating distributed energy resources, electric vehicles, storage, and microgrids.
The document discusses the increasing amounts of renewable energy, particularly wind and solar, on electricity grids and the need for flexibility to integrate these variable resources. It outlines different generation sources and their relative flexibility. Areas of focus for integrating renewables include improved forecasting, visibility of distributed resources, and incorporating renewables into economic dispatch. Emerging sources of flexibility mentioned are energy storage, demand response, and smart grids.
Germany has ambitious renewable energy targets of 80% renewable generation by 2050 and 35% by 2020 to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and transition to a sustainable energy system. This has led to a large increase in distributed renewable generation, especially solar PV, connected to the distribution grid. This is challenging grid operators as renewable generation introduces high variability that must be balanced. Pilot projects are exploring solutions like smart metering, demand response, and energy storage to improve grid observability, balance generation and load, and maximize grid capacity utilization in adapting distribution grids to the energy transition.
The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) coordinates the development of interoperability standards for the smart grid through the Smart Grid Interoperability Panel. NIST's Green Button initiative aims to empower consumers by giving them access to download their energy usage data in a standardized, machine-readable format from their utility website. This access to data is intended to spur innovation through third-party applications and services that help consumers understand and reduce their energy use. Over 10 million consumers now have access to their Green Button data with over 30 million expected to have access by 2013.
The document discusses the importance of protecting personal privacy in the development of smart grid technologies through an approach called "Privacy by Design". It advocates embedding privacy protections from the start of new projects rather than as an afterthought. Specifically, it argues that energy consumers should control information about their own energy usage even if not legally required to build confidence in smart grid systems.
The document discusses the importance of protecting personal privacy in the development of smart grid technologies through an approach called "Privacy by Design", which embeds privacy into new technologies from the initial design stage. It notes that gaining consumer trust will be essential for smart grid initiatives to succeed, as many consumers are currently wary about privacy risks, and outlines seven foundational principles of Privacy by Design.
SR&ED: What you need to know about the changing landscape - MaRS Best PracticesMaRS Discovery District
The Scientific Research and Experimental Development (SR&ED) tax incentive program provides support in the form of tax credits to groups or individuals conducting scientific research or experimental development in Canada.
Some significant changes are on the way as a result of the last federal budget. See how these new rules could affect you!
Understanding User Needs and Satisfying ThemAggregage
https://www.productmanagementtoday.com/frs/26903918/understanding-user-needs-and-satisfying-them
We know we want to create products which our customers find to be valuable. Whether we label it as customer-centric or product-led depends on how long we've been doing product management. There are three challenges we face when doing this. The obvious challenge is figuring out what our users need; the non-obvious challenges are in creating a shared understanding of those needs and in sensing if what we're doing is meeting those needs.
In this webinar, we won't focus on the research methods for discovering user-needs. We will focus on synthesis of the needs we discover, communication and alignment tools, and how we operationalize addressing those needs.
Industry expert Scott Sehlhorst will:
• Introduce a taxonomy for user goals with real world examples
• Present the Onion Diagram, a tool for contextualizing task-level goals
• Illustrate how customer journey maps capture activity-level and task-level goals
• Demonstrate the best approach to selection and prioritization of user-goals to address
• Highlight the crucial benchmarks, observable changes, in ensuring fulfillment of customer needs
Discover timeless style with the 2022 Vintage Roman Numerals Men's Ring. Crafted from premium stainless steel, this 6mm wide ring embodies elegance and durability. Perfect as a gift, it seamlessly blends classic Roman numeral detailing with modern sophistication, making it an ideal accessory for any occasion.
https://rb.gy/usj1a2
Part 2 Deep Dive: Navigating the 2024 Slowdownjeffkluth1
Introduction
The global retail industry has weathered numerous storms, with the financial crisis of 2008 serving as a poignant reminder of the sector's resilience and adaptability. However, as we navigate the complex landscape of 2024, retailers face a unique set of challenges that demand innovative strategies and a fundamental shift in mindset. This white paper contrasts the impact of the 2008 recession on the retail sector with the current headwinds retailers are grappling with, while offering a comprehensive roadmap for success in this new paradigm.
Building Your Employer Brand with Social MediaLuanWise
Presented at The Global HR Summit, 6th June 2024
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How to Implement a Real Estate CRM SoftwareSalesTown
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Digital Transformation and IT Strategy Toolkit and TemplatesAurelien Domont, MBA
This Digital Transformation and IT Strategy Toolkit was created by ex-McKinsey, Deloitte and BCG Management Consultants, after more than 5,000 hours of work. It is considered the world's best & most comprehensive Digital Transformation and IT Strategy Toolkit. It includes all the Frameworks, Best Practices & Templates required to successfully undertake the Digital Transformation of your organization and define a robust IT Strategy.
Editable Toolkit to help you reuse our content: 700 Powerpoint slides | 35 Excel sheets | 84 minutes of Video training
This PowerPoint presentation is only a small preview of our Toolkits. For more details, visit www.domontconsulting.com
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Unveiling the Dynamic Personalities, Key Dates, and Horoscope Insights: Gemin...my Pandit
Explore the fascinating world of the Gemini Zodiac Sign. Discover the unique personality traits, key dates, and horoscope insights of Gemini individuals. Learn how their sociable, communicative nature and boundless curiosity make them the dynamic explorers of the zodiac. Dive into the duality of the Gemini sign and understand their intellectual and adventurous spirit.
Best practices for project execution and deliveryCLIVE MINCHIN
A select set of project management best practices to keep your project on-track, on-cost and aligned to scope. Many firms have don't have the necessary skills, diligence, methods and oversight of their projects; this leads to slippage, higher costs and longer timeframes. Often firms have a history of projects that simply failed to move the needle. These best practices will help your firm avoid these pitfalls but they require fortitude to apply.
2. business sherpa group
trusted. capable. results-driven
Entrepreneurship 101
Recruitment and
Building Your A-team
Margo Crawfordbusiness sherpa
3. Introduction
GOALS
WHY effective recruitment is critical
WHEN to recruit using a comprehensive plan
HOW to execute an effective recruitment
campaign
Margo Crawfordbusiness sherpa
4. Background
Business Sherpa
Virtual VP of HR supporting start-ups, early-stage
companies and social venture enterprises
25+ years of HR experience (10+ years in start-ups)
HR Professional of the Year Ottawa 2006
Co-founder of Meriton Networks (optical networking
start-up) from formation to sale 8 years later
Supporting start-ups in Toronto and Ottawa over past
2.5 years as Business Sherpa
Margo Crawfordbusiness sherpa
5. WHY Effective Recruitment is Critical
Money:
Always limited
Over-filling the ranks or hiring poorly will consume your cash
quickly
Geographic Challenges:
Where you form may not be where your ‘talent’ lives
Customers will impact who and where you recruit for some roles
Market Window Timing:
Don’t get multiple shots at hitting the market at the right time –
anticipating vs. reacting even more critical
Miss-hiring and losing time can be a devastating blow vs. an
annoying inconvenience
Margo Crawfordbusiness sherpa
6. KEY to Effective Recruitment
Recruitment Mantra:
Plan well
Search creatively
Choose wisely
Margo Crawfordbusiness sherpa
7. Financial
Technical
Customer
Milestones
Milestones
Milestones
Milestones
Recruitment
Early Seed Proof of Formation
CEO
PLM
CFO
CTO
(P/T?)
Customer Funding Concept
BD
Lead
HR
(P/T?)
BD/
Series A
Sales
V.1
Customer Product
R&D Sr. R&D
Trials
Year 1
Ready
Marcomms
Company
Launch V.1 GA
Strategic
SE’s
Product
R&D
Revenue
QA Int./Jr.
Strategic
Admin.
Support
Sales
Customer
(Hunter)
Sales Series B
Year 2
V.2
(F/T)
VP
CFO
Sales
Repeat Product
Aim
Sales
+ Margin
Revenue
New
Sales
Accounts
VP
(Farmer)
V.2 GA Year 3
Marketing
Product
Yearly
Accountant COO?
Repeat Revenue
Sales Growth
HR
(F/T?)
Sales
Support
Hire
V.1
New Sustaining
Accounts Series C
Year 4
Repeat Quarterly
Support
Customer
Sales Revenue V.2
Growth Sustaining
PLAN WELL - around key milestones = precision hiring
New
Accounts Year 5
Margo Crawfordbusiness sherpa
IPO/M&A
8. Ready Aim Hire
Key Observations About Recruitment Milestones
HR Admin.
CEO CFO Accountant COO?
(P/T?) Support HR
CFO (F/T)
Recruitment (P/T?) (F/T?)
R&D Sr. R&D VP
Milestones CTO QA Int./Jr. Marketing
Lead R&D Customer
BD/ Marcomms Sales VP Sales Sales Support
PLM SE’s Sales (Farmer) Support
Sales (Hunter)
Identify Pillar Hires
Key to success, but timing may differ depending on budget, sector,
market, technology, customers, etc.
Consider Timing
Recruitment can take from 1 – 3 months; plan accordingly
VP-level Not Necessarily First Hire
Consider what must get done – do you need a ‘doer’ or a ‘builder’?
Margo Crawfordbusiness sherpa
9. Ready Aim Hire
Tight Execution is Key Reactive Recruitment
is not Effective
Position Filled
Recruitment Need
Candidate
Hired
Need arises Job Offered
Ongoing
Ongoing Posting Created References Business
Business Job Posted
Interviews
Scheduled
Resumes Screened Phone
or Forwarded Screening
Margo Crawfordbusiness sherpa
10. Ready Aim Hire
Tight Execution is Key
Focus in on a tight plan in the
context of a big picture
Ongoing
Business
Recruitment
Plan
Market
Knowledge
Margo Crawfordbusiness sherpa
11. Ready Aim Hire
Excellent Recruitment Begins and
Ends with an Excellent Description
Job
Descrip,on
Provides clarity around what you need
Becomes an essential filter for automated and
manual search mechanisms
A guidepost to keep selection on track
Margo Crawfordbusiness sherpa
12. Ready Aim Hire
Features of Excellent Job Description
Clearly articulates ‘table steaks’ skills
Paints a real picture of the ideal candidate – know what success
looks like and describe it
Sells the opportunity through role, technology, industry, etc.
Has a deadline to match recruitment plan
Margo Crawfordbusiness sherpa
14. Ready Aim Hire
SOURCING: Finding Talent – time & $$$
High Cost
Process
Executive Search
Head Hunters Spending more $$$ does
not necessarily reduce
time nor improve results.
Internal HR
Employee Referral
Program
Job Board
Social Networking Employee Trusted Individual
Low Cost Recommendations Word of Mouth Endorsement
Process
Low Credibility High Credibility
Sourcing Sourcing
Margo Crawfordbusiness sherpa
15. Ready Aim Hire
Typical Approach: Only reaches individuals
actively looking
Website (maybe?)
Job
Descrip,on
POST Job Boards
Paper
Engage Recruiters
Margo Crawfordbusiness sherpa
16. Ready Aim Hire
SEARCH CREATIVELY – can be a strategic advantage:
With social networking – you can easily reach “passive”
candidates
Contemporary methods fundamentally change the game plan:
FROM: Those that cost a lot and reach millions of candidates
TO: Those that cost little and reach targeted audiences
User groups
Business/professional networks
Professional associations
Alumni associations
Etc.
Print ads – very costly and have limited effectiveness
Web site – may or may not be an options (stealth vs. launched)
Word of mouth – ALWAYS USEFUL – employees, advisors, board,
investors, colleagues
Social networking tools are critical
Margo Crawfordbusiness sherpa
17. Ready Aim Hire
Social Networking has completely changed the game…..
Previously company phone lists were a protected asset
Now – access to everyone
Problem is the clutter has multiplied
One network can access millions
Everyone is a ‘friend’ and can recommend a candidate – with no way of
validating the quality of the reference
SO how do you
find and reach
your stars? Margo Crawfordbusiness sherpa
18. Ready Aim Hire
Best Professional Networking Tool
Pro’s
Access to millions of professionals in all industries, professions
and geographies
Career focused
Provides access to contacts useful beyond recruitment
Con’s
Access to millions of professionals in all industries, professions
and geographies
Unreliable filtering of quality candidates
Adoption just picking up in Canada – network is still light
Margo Crawfordbusiness sherpa
19. Ready Aim Hire
Tips on effectively using Linked In
Post opportunities – about $150/posting
Push out to relevant user groups
Tweet it!!
Let your contacts know
Take every opportunity to build network in all geographies and
industries
Use search capabilities
Reach out to candidates – customized and personal
Leverage common contacts, or marquee roles/industries/
technology
When searching – think about other key hires you can fill
Update company’s profile – update key events
Margo Crawfordbusiness sherpa
20. Ready Aim Hire
Google Ad Words
Pro’s
Can reach even further
Can bring candidates right to your career page
Can measure effectiveness of campaigns
Very cost effective
Con’s
Need to understand and learn how to develop solid campaigns
Margo Crawfordbusiness sherpa
21. Ready Aim Hire
CHOOSE WISELY
Biggest failure in recruiting is to have one to choose
from
THIS IS NOT A CHOICE!!
Never stop at the front end of the process (filling the
funnel) until a candidate is hired
Do not be left in a default position of ‘settling’ on a
candidate
AIM FOR A CHOICE
OF 3
Margo Crawfordbusiness sherpa
22. Ready Aim Hire
Choosing is the biggest challenge of all!!
Who YOU like the best may not be best for the company
Interview – a balance of asking and selling – hard to know what you
are seeing
Comparing candidates over a protracted process is difficult to do
Interviews easily drift off course
Interviewing is mentally exhausting
A tendency to like or dislike or suspect or make candidates
comfortable can take away from the evaluation process
A highly faulty process!!! Be aware of this and plan accordingly.
Margo Crawfordbusiness sherpa
23. Ready Aim Hire
Mitigating the Risks:
Prepare questions based on the job description – ask questions that tell
you something
2nd round of interviews can be very telling
1st
Interview:
2nd
Interview:
Company
–
asking
Company
–
selling
Candidate
-‐
selling
Candidate
-‐
asking
Interview several candidates over a couple of days – keep it very tight
Know your biases and plan around this
Interview with someone else – so you can mentally rest and evaluate
during interview
Big believer in ‘testing’ – or putting candidate in-situ as much as possible
Finally – put your concerns on the table….in fact force yourself to find
some to put on the table
Margo Crawfordbusiness sherpa
24. Ready Aim Hire
Making an offer:
WAIT – check references first!! ALWAYS
Do your homework
Understand where they are at/expectations
What can you pay
What is the ‘bundle’ you offer (salary, benefits, options, role,
opportunity, sector, technology) – this is the offer – not just $
$$
Provide verbal and written offers (make sure you have a solid
employment contract) with a deadline to accept – so you can go
back to other candidates
Once offer is accepted – keep connected to the candidate until
they are in the door and in seat
Margo Crawfordbusiness sherpa
25. Best Recruiting Tips
PLAN WELL
know what you need to hire and when
SEARCH CREATIVELY
$$$ spent ≠ saved time or quality results
Use all the tools available – be creative
and aim to reach passive candidates
CHOOSE WISELY
Most effective recruitment has a clear job
description, a tight execution plan, and
results in choices at the end of the process
Margo Crawfordbusiness sherpa