D1 – Part 1
In this part of work I will be evaluating what the costs and benefits of managing resource are. The resources I will be concentrating on will be the physical, human and technological.
Physical resources
There are many physical resources in all Sainsbury stores. These are mainly the equipment and tools that are used when serving and providing for all their customers. Every worker at Sainsbury’s should manage the equipment in every store by frequently cleaning the store and the equipment and the managers should make sure that the equipment is fully working and fix any problems with them or call in maintenance if any equipment or tools are damaged/faulty. If say a shelf is not kept clean there can be built ups of dust and decay which
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Sainsbury’s heavily rely on their human resources to keep the business profitable. It is important for them to manage human resources as employee performance directly disturbs the performance of the business. Sainsbury’s can manage their human resources through training and regular appraisals. Doing that will improve the development and effectiveness of the employees which will then improve the business performance. If it is not managed then some staff may lose their interest in their job and also lose track of the correct procedures and pick up bad habits. For example, not providing their customers with any help that they may require. This would then be wasting the company’s money as they would be paying the staff to damage the stores reputation and push away customers. Difficulties with managing human resources can be that it’s expensive to train workers and staff could lose confidence and motivation if they think that they are doing their job right but other people are telling them that they are doing it wrong. If you concentrate on your customer’s way more than your employees then you might be pushing your staff away by decreasing their productivity which would lead to a negative customer service and the loss of
D1. Occasionally I act as a duty engineer for work carried outside of production hours. I chair the weekend work meetings allowing me to understand requirements for additional support. A printed work package detailing the jobs is given to each member of the meeting, information and recommendations are exchanged verbally. Post-meeting tasks involve co-ordination activities via face to face and telephone communication. At the end of the shift it is necessary to have a final review with the maintenance department to sign off completed work on facilities, giving us the opportunity to resolve any technical matters and agree any follow up items. I record these meetings using 'minutes', the process allows us to plan the next steps and assignment of
In this section of the report I will be analysing how business activities from each factor; political, legal and social, have impacted on two contrasting organisations. The two contrasting organisations I will be focusing on are Tesco's and Amazon.
There are 4 queens in the pack of cards and we assume the event A as the
| A trade union is an organisation that employees can join, where their rights and interests are discussed and protected. A trade
The Coca Cola Company is an American beverage corporation, manufacturer, retailer and marketer of non-alcoholic beverage concentrates and syrups, which is headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia.
1. Most efficient use of resources to cover market needs. Management will look at more than
Give contests to the workers between each other and give points to the workers for whatever good things they have done and also must deduct points when they do not do well suppose for example when a worker keep absenting themselves must deduct points for every absence so the staffs will turn up every day and they will be motivated to turn up for work for everyday and put in such a way that that the staff who earns the most points will get rewarded with the most bonus and that will motivate the staffs to do good
Customers- Customers want the company to improve and give them better value for every product they buy. They want the company to produce high quality products for them. Customers are one of the main stakeholders of private sectors such as Sainsbury’s because without them Sainsbury’s wouldn’t achieve their aim.
Sainsbury’s goal is to reflect they commitment to meeting customers’ needs; however, they want to shop food, clothing, general merchandise and services also they vision is to be trusted retailer where people love to work and shop. They strategy plan is to know they consumers better than anyone else, be there for them whenever they need them also offering great products and services at fair prices. They colleagues make the difference; they value makes them different.
Sainsburys is currently the second largest chain of supermarkets within the UK, with a current supermarket sector share of 16.9%. Sainsbury’s was founded in 1869 and today operates in over 1,200 supermarket and convenience stores, and has over 161,000 employees. We will be looking at a number of areas internally and externally and see how they are effectively or not effectively performing.
Sainsbury’s have a long term goal to deliver their products and keep their customers happy. One of their objectives is to make life easier for their customers by offering products with good quality and service with a fair price. This also makes the customers happy and makes them want to shop
Sainsbury has developed different supply chain channels to manage the complexity faced due to different store formats such as country town, Sainsbury local. Sainsbury believes in continues improvement and aims to achieve it in many different ways. Sainsbury recognise the importance of its people who plays a major role in delivering excellent business. The logistic staffs of Sainsbury tend to work in flexible and well maintained environment. One of the collaboration of Sainsbury is to focus on the demands of the consumers and maintain a healthy relationship with the suppliers and other partners. Above all Sainsbury is committed in reducing the impact of its operation towards the environment (J. Sainsbury Plc-b, 2002).
This report provides a view on operations of SAINSBURY’S , the third largest supermarket chain across United Kingdom. SAINSBURY’S , in spite of being the longest standing retail chain has been facing stiff competition from rivals like TESCO , MORRISONS. The competitors seemed to have developed at a faster pace since SAINSBURY’S has been through a difficult time in recent years and TESCO is now twice the size in terms of turnover.
Customer needs A range of different products and services Products: - Sainsbury has many ranges of products from groceries to toiletries. Sainsbury always try and make there products value for money. Check out queues: - Sainsbury always aim to minimise waiting time at the checkouts. Colleges of Sainsbury are multi skilled at busy times they are able to call on more colleagues to operate tills. Elderly people: Sainsbury realise that elderly people like to retain their independence by doing their own shopping. Sainsbury always put chairs for their older customers to rest. Employees at Sainsbury help elderly people pack their purchases and help them take them to their cars. Facilities for disabled people: - Sainsbury ensure that disabled customers are not offered a low standard of service.> They have disability parking spaces> Wheelchairs and specially adapted trolleys are available in every store and electric scooters.
Determinate resources necessary to complete the task. It may require money, training, advice and other resources.