L 2 Vision Mission Goals Etc
L 2 Vision Mission Goals Etc
L 2 Vision Mission Goals Etc
Objectives and
Goals
Infosys
Microsoft Corporation
Empower people
through great software
anytime, anyplace, and
on any device.
Examples: Mission and Vision
Statements
Intel
Our vision: Getting to a billion connected computers
worldwide, millions of servers, and trillions of dollars
of e-commerce. Intel’s core mission is being the
building block supplier to the Internet economy and
spurring efforts to make the Internet more useful.
Being connected is now at the center of people’s
computing experience. We are helping to expand the
capabilities of the PC platform and the Internet.
Examples: Mission and Vision
Statements
Otis Elevator
Our mission is to provide any customer a means
of moving people and things up, down, and
sideways over short distances with higher
reliability than any similar enterprise in the world.
Avis Rent-a-Car
Our business is renting cars. Our mission is total
customer satisfaction.
Examples: Mission and Vision
Statements
Ritz-Carlton Hotels
Wit Capital
(an Internet startup company)
1. Declaration of attitude
2. Customer orientation
3. Declaration of social policy
1) Declaration of attitude
Not designed to specific or to have a
concrete end.
Is declaration of attitude and outlook
Is meant to provide motivation, general
direction, an image and a philosophy
to guide the organization
Should be flexible, even vague to provide
room for adapting to changing
environments and ways of operations
2) Customer orientation
Reflects the anticipation of customer.
The operating philosophy of the organization
is to identify customer needs and then provide
a product or service that fulfill those needs.
Should define:
“What organization is and what is aspiring to
be‟
“Be limited enough to exclude some exclude
some ventures and broad enough to allow
for creating growth
"Have its own identity that distinguish it from
others‟
“Serve as a framework to evaluate
both current and prospective
activities.
"be stated in terms sufficiently clear to be
widely understood throughout the
organization‟
3) Declaration of social policy
Socially oriented policy suggest that
the company takes into consideration
not only profit owed to shares and
what it owes to major stakeholders,
but also seriously responds to
responsibilities towards consumer,
environmentalists, minorities.
Mission Statement
elements:
the organization;
Defines the institution's values and philosophy;
and
1. Product or service
2. Customers
3. Technology
4. Survival, growth & profitability
5. Company philosophy
6. Public image
7. employees
1) Product or service
Invariably includes mention of the product or
service the company offers to customers.
2) Customers
Information in the mission statement describes
the profiles of customers and the organization it
services.
3) Technology
Components of the mission statement
generally refers to means of
production, operations and organizational
functions.
It includes elements such as
equipments, materials, techniques, processes
4) Survival, growth and profitability
make a general reference to the
company‟s survival and healthy functioning,
which include growth and profitability.
5) Company philosophy :
It reflects the basic
believes, values, aspirations and ethical
priorities of company that guide the employee
in conditioning organizational function.
6) Public image :
elements of the company deals with how the
company wishes to be viewed by external
constituencies.
To create a positive public image, the mission
statement could explicitly refers to the
responsiveness of the company to concerns about
the company and the society
7) Employees:
To develop a public image a company could include
concerns for recognition of the value of employees
in the statement
Need for an explicit mission
To ensure unanimity of purpose within the
organization.
To provide a basis for motivating the use of the
organizations resources.
To develop a basis, or standard, for allocating
organizational resources.
To establish a general tone or
organization
climate.
To serve as a focal point for those who can
identify with the organization‟s purpose and
MISSION
Driving in a wireless world
Vodafone is primarily a user of technology
rather than a developer of it, and this fact is
reflected in the emphasis of our work programme
on enabling new applications of mobile
communications, using new technology for new
services, research for improving operational
efficiency and quality of our networks, and
providing technology vision and leadership that
can contribute directly to business decisions.
Infosys
Mission
L&T belives that the true and full measures of
growth, success and progress lies beyond balance
sheets or conventional economic indices. It is best
reflected in the difference that business and industry
makes to the lives of peoples. Through its social
investments L$T addresses the needs of communities
residing in the vicinity of its facilities, taking sustainable
initiative in the areas of health, education,
enivironment conservation, infrastructure and
community development .
Diffrence b/w vision and mission
Mission Statement Vision Statement
A Mission statement talks about HOW you A Vision statement outlines WHERE you want to be.
will get to where you want to be. Defines Communicates both the purpose and values of
About the purpose and primary objectives related your business.
to your customer needs and team values.
It answers the question, “What do we do? It answers the question, “Where do we aim to be?”
What makes us different?”
Answer
A mission statement talks about the A vision statement talks about your future.
Time present leading to its future.
It lists the broad goals for which the It lists where you see yourself some years from now. It
organization is formed. Its prime function inspires you to give your best. It shapes your
is internal; to define the key measure or understanding of why you are working here.
Function measures of the organization's success
and its prime audience is the leadership,
team and stockholders.
Your mission statement may change, but it As your organization evolves, you might feel tempted to
should still tie back to your core values, change your vision. However, mission or vision
Change customer needs and vision. statements explain your organization's foundation, so
change should be kept to a minimum.
What do we do today? For Where do we want to be going forward?
whom do we do it? What is the When do we want to reach that stage? How
benefit? In other words, Why do we want to do it?
Developing a we do what we do? What, For
Whom and Why?
statement
standards organizational
performance
Characteristics of good Objective
1. Markets share
2. Leadership in innovation and technology
3. Product quality and productivity
4. Resource level
5. Customer satisfaction
6. Performance level
7. Social responsiveness
1) Market share
Healthy market share should sustain
even as an organization tries to
increase its share.
Sustainable market share is important
in stable markets and in competitive
environment.
2) Leadership in innovation &
productivity
Innovation is needed for success and in
some cases for survival.
Innovation must be translated into
objectives and indicate what the
organization is aiming for.
3) Product quality and productivity
Designing and ensuring quality has been
shown to be critical competitive
strength.
Constant balance between achieving
efficiency as related to cost-cutting
objective and maintaining quality.
4) Resource level
Resources includes
inventory, equipments, capital, human
capital
Resources imply cost, their use should be
minimized without any compromise in
aspects such as quality and service
5) Customer satisfaction
Maintaining customer relations and building
customer loyalty and goodwill are highly
desirable
6) Performance level
Related to productivity and effectiveness
Performance objectives can also include
innovation and professional development
7) Social responsiveness
Business respond to society and community by
specifying explicit objectives for socially
beneficial activities.
Example Objectives
Financial objectives
1. To achieve 10% growth in earnings
per share.
2. To achieve 20% - 25% return
on equity.
3. To achieve 27% return on
capital employed.
Objectives of BSNL
1) Financial goals :
These goals focus on achieving a
certain level of financial performance,
measured in terms of return in
investment or growth of revenues
2) Strategic goals :
The goals focus on achieving strategic or
competitive advantages within the
industry, like technology leadership,
creativity and innovation and superior
customer service
Characteristics of goal
According to M.D.Richards :
Customer Service :
Provide quality service to customer at least
equal to the highest standard in the industry
Maintain reliability of service to customer at
a level above 99%
Ensure that customer are educated about
the safety aspects of using electricity.
Community service :
Promote economic growth and increased
development of the company‟s total service area
Provide job opportunities and investment in the
service area which promotes a higher standards
of living for all citizens.
Cooperate with and serve the educational
institutions located in the service area in a
manner consistent with other leaders in the
industry.
Shareholders relations :
Assure that all expenditure are made in such a
way as to protect and enhance shareholders
investment.
Provide a rate of return to the shareholders
which is competitive with other
investments
Base all company involvement in new
programmes or projects on solid economic
principles
Employee-management obligations :
Monitor and strive to improve the quality of
management and supervision
Attract, develop and retain able and loyal
employees
Provide equal employment opportunities
and a high degree of training along with
modern, professional tools
Corporate communication :
Make a assertive effort to provide
information communication on relevant
company issues
Keep senior management apprised and
educated on current topics of interest
Enhance the community image of the
company by being receptive to the needs of
customer and the community
Goal vs Objectives :
Goals are an expected or desired outcome of a
planning process. Goals are usually broad,
general expressions of the guiding principles
and aspirations of an organization.