Your Business’ Health Checkup
Unfortunately, the signs indicating problems in a business are often there, but management doesn't look for them or ask the right questions. The following self-analysis will assist management in determining the state of your organization's corporate health.
INSTRUCTIONS:
Read all the questions and then identify those that relate to your organization and business by checking off their numbers. Check only those that are applicable to your operation. Selection should be based upon actual conditions or scenarios, suspected problems or concerns, and organizational issues - either real or perceived.
Click the button to calculate your "Laboratory Report". Have others in your company complete the same questionaire to see how others with the same knowledge view the patient. If they are compatible, management has consensus; if they do not agree, management should be further concerned that a perception gap exists and efforts need to be made to narrow it.
The management principle and concept behind this diagnostic exercise is simply that if you ask the right questions, you get the answers; and if you ask them in a timely fashion, you get valuable insight when it can help - not too late!
Each question represents a potential symptom or condition that could indicate organizational problems or deficiencies in all major components of the organization. Interpretation in the Laboratory Report is not an exact science, but rather is based upon the extensive experience of business experts commissioned by JIAN, who have experienced a wide variety of management, human resources and operational situations from which these conclusions and recommendations have been drawn.
LABORATORY REPORT for Your Organization’s Health
DIAGNOSIS:
The above represents only a cursory self-examination resulting from a very preliminary review. As in any real medical situation or emergency, qualified, experienced, and objective analysis and interpretation of the results is required before any significant diagnosis and treatment can be undertaken. If results indicate problems or potential problems, further scrutiny and analysis is always suggested.