Georgia Garside
Question One
Suzy started the joy of chocolate with the main goal of surviving. Her consumer goals were to create gourmet chocolates to a very high standard, attention to detail and offering a unique product is a very important to Suzy as well as specialist chocolates for customer’s requirements.
Suzy worked to offer a unique product, novelty and high class chocolates for her customers. She soon built up a reputation for dependability through always delivering orders on time. These are her product goals.
Operational goals refer to running the organisation in such a way as to make the best use of management skills, technology and resources. They joy of Chocolates operational goals are; all staff supported in developing their skills, training for the production staff ensured a high level of expertise. Hafiz holds a personal development review every four months to give feedback; he also uses job rotation to build knowledge further. Encourage a positive culture of staff development, active team working.
Secondary goals are goals which an organisation does not regard as priorities. Suzy’s secondary goals are; offering products with local connections, enhanced with local produce. She limited the number of suppliers to develop a very close relationship as to not run the business with price as the key factor.
Suzy’s objective was to seek out fair trade suppliers. Her main policies where; health and safety, food production regulations and keeping waste as low as possible.
...
Question Two
An Informal organisation is more social and relaxed; it is characteristically of a creative nature whereas formal is all about structure, rules and following orders. Informal is fun and outgoing, like a small working family, this can sometimes cause problems for authority figures. Formal working relationships have lots of boundaries.
Formal organisations are often places like the army, law firms etc. They