Archive for February, 2010
Healthcare Reform Papers
Friday, February 26th, 2010
President Obama’s healthcare program and his attempts to reform healthcare in America have been well-publicized. His efforts, much as they did during the Clinton administration, have only exacerbated the partisanship in Washington and this topic has proven popular with college and university professors. Many political science professors utilize Obama’s attempt to reform healthcare and to enliven the healthcare debate as important topics for term papers, essays, as well as graduate level theses and dissertations. Additionally, many college students majoring in fields such as healthcare, public administration, and even philosophy are also assigned the healthcare debate as the subject of their school work and research papers because healtchare issues are rampant like a shortage of doctors. If you need an essay, term paper, or dissertation on the healthcare debate we have numerous writers that are extremely familiar with healthcare reform.
Tags: Administration, America, Clinton, College, debate, health care, health care essay, health care research, healthcare, healthcare debate, healthcare essays, healthcare papers, healthcare program, healthcare research, level theses, obama, obamacare, President Obama, science professors, Term, university professors, Washington
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Essay on Toyota
Wednesday, February 24th, 2010
Need a research paper on Toyota’s quality problems? As so much of the current research indicates, Toyota failed at the very strategy that gave the company its competitive advantage—Quality! Understanding how Toyota screwed up so dramatically is critical for the contemporary manager and the business student. Toyota’s issues are well documented and, unfortunately, have proven deadly for some. The issues with the firm’s sudden acceleration or SA problems are likely in the firm’s electronics and this will prove extremely expensive to fix as will its reputation. The evidence that Toyota was losing sight of its core values was present for all to see but few, especially within the firm, wanted to admit it because of the firm’s rapid growth and expansion. For a paper or essay on this and related quality issues in the automotive industry contact us today.
Tags: automotive indsutry, business student, electronics, essay, firm, losing sight, paper, quality, quality issues, quality problems, recal, research, SA issues, sudden acceleration, term paper, thesis, Toyota, toyota investigation, toyota motor company, toyota recalls
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Delegation at UPS
Sunday, February 21st, 2010
Tags: authority, corporate culture, delegating authority, delegation, effective delegation, management, organizational culture, parcel, parcel delivery, UPS, ups case study, ups’ corporate culture, ups’ organizational culture
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IT Consulting B-Plan
Thursday, February 11th, 2010
Tags: 3-year profit loss, Business, business financials, business plan, business plan help, business plan templates, embed src, financial statements, height, information and technology, IT business, IT company startup, IT consulting, lulu, marketing, marketing plan, name, p&l, param, param name, prewritten business plans, profit loss, sba, small business administration, small business loans, startup costs, technology company startup, type application, value, width, x shockwave flash
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Business Plan Musts
Monday, February 8th, 2010
The Five Most Important Steps to Writing a Business Plan Introduction
The following five steps to writing a great business plan are not meant to minimize the importance of the other steps, stages, or components of a business plan. However, these steps relate to certain recognized components of the typical business plan that, if done poorly or inaccurately, undermine the overall integrity of the entire business plan itself. So follow these steps meticulously and then fill in the blanks with the other plan components and you will have a document that is certain gain you the investment you need to be successful.
Step 1—Writing a Knockout Executive Summary
The Executive Summary is perhaps the most important part of the business plan but is also the step that should be done last. The Executive Summary contains the most important elements of the business plan such as what the business concept is, who developed or conceived of the business concept, and how much money or funding is required. Yet, the Executive Summary does not contain every single element of the business plan but only the most critical. In this respect, it should be noted that the Executive Summary is often the first and only portion of a business plan that is actually read. Bank officers and busy executives that are tasked with identifying new investment opportunities do not have time to read entire business plans unless they are for businesses that have actually been selected. In this respect, if you have a winning Executive Summary then you have more of a chance of having a winning Business Plan. The Executive Summary should have the following characteristics: • The Business Concept should be prominently stated in a single sentence in the beginning of the summary • The length should be a page or less • The objectives, as in funding and support, should be very clearly outlined
Step 2—Writing the General Company Description
This step is often overlooked by would be business people or entrepreneurs. However, detailing what the business actually is one of the most important steps in the business plan. If the business concept or description is vague then the reviewer will be less inclined to fund or support the project. Be descriptive but be accurate and concise in describing what your business actually does and how you intend it to be accomplished. Additionally, you will want to provide the business’ official classification or NAICS code so that it is clear that this is a recognized industry with established markets. The general company description also includes more detail about who conceived of the business and why this business is important and why it will be successful. But, do not write a novel and remember that this is not creative fiction. You are not trying to be the next Hemingway but rather the next Warren Buffet!
Step 3—Writing the Marketing Plan
This is the step in the business plan writing process that is the most complex and most demanding of time and resources. The Marketing Plan requires extensive research and planning in order to result in a useful document. There are a host of topics that a great Marketing Plan requires but some of the more critical are: • The Industry Overview: this section informs the reviewer of just how big the targeted industry is in terms of customers as well as overall sales revenues for all competitors—this section basically says why this business is worth getting into • Target Market: this section informs the reviewer of actually who your customer is. This too, is extremely vital information because if you do not know who your customer is then you cannot design advertising to reach the customer and your business is destined to failure—find out who your customer is by identifying demographic details such as age, gender, income levels, and such factors as education levels for example • Competitor Analysis: understanding who your competition is and why they are successful or even failing is a measure of how you will succeed or fail as well. This section should be on actual local competitors in your local market because this is who you will actually be competing against By ensuring that these sections are researched fully you inform your audience for the business plan than you are not only passionate about the business but are willing to invest the time and effort to become knowledgeable about management, leadership, and the overall industry.
Step 4—Writing about the Management & Organization
The Management and Organization section of the business plan is where you introduce yourself and your proposed business to your audience. Just as you meet people in person with a firm handshake and eye contact, so too should you introduce yourself and your company in a business plan. This is accomplished by offering short but detailed descriptions of each business officer that is selected to manage or fulfill a position within the company. This includes their skills, education, and experience without embellishment. Additionally, you must detail how your company is to be structured; i.e. as a corporation, a sole proprietorship, or similar. Then go on to describe the organization and how its management will be structured, such as with a Board of Directors or similar.
Step 5—Writing about the Startup Expenses & Capitalization
While the financials within a business plan are important, those figures are more often than not pro forma or essentially educated guesses. What business plan reviewers really want to see is: 1) how much is the business actually going to cost to startup and 2) how much money do you have and anticipate having. That’s it. These two figures can effectively kill your business if they are not accurate and truthful. It is easy to state in the financials on the income statement, for example, that you expect first year revenues to be 20% over operating costs but if your startup costs are high and capitalization is low, reviewers are going to question how you actually intend to generate these types of revenue projections.
Tags: 3-year profit loss, Business, business concept, business financials, business plan, business plan help, business plan templates, components of a business plan, concept, Executive Summary, financial statements, marketing, marketing plan, p&l, Plan, plan introduction, prewritten business plans, profit loss, sba, section, small business administration, small business loans, startup costs, Step, typical business plan, Warren Buffet, writing a business plan
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College & Twitter
Sunday, February 7th, 2010
Some professors are finally beginning to see the light. While most colleges and universities and certainly most professors and faculty view technology as a threat, a brave few are promoting it as a means to improve the educational process and make the college or university experience more relevant for students today. An adjunct professor has just begun to incorporate Twitter into his class format by encouraging students in class to tweet notes back and forth which essentially creates another level of dialogue in the classroom. This method also encourages those who would not normally participate to begin to interact with their peers. However, there were of course some objections from the dinosaurs within the educational establishment who consider this strategy to be another opportunity for distraction. Of course, this possibility exists but just because the methodology needs to be improved does not mean that this is not an effective method to adapt, innovate and make more relevant the 21st century classroom.
Tags: 21st century classroom, adjunct professor, beginning to see the light, class, classroom, College, college classroom, colleges and universities, course, educational establishment, faculty view, light, method, note taking, technology, technology in the classroom, tweet, tweets, twitter, University, university class, university course
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英語網路學習課程
Wednesday, February 3rd, 2010
最近，我們的一些客戶已經要求我們幫他們管理他們自己的英語網路學習課程。這些學生通常是有一份全職工作並且有個家庭需要兼顧, 介於工作,家庭和課業學習我們的客戶常常發現並沒有足夠的時間來完成這些網路學習課程。在加上英語並非自己的母語,但是外國EMBA百分之百是以英文上課 , 由於不斷增加的業務需求，對於這些類型的服務，我們設計了一個網路學習課程管理服務，我們會依據客戶網路學習課程,挑選一位最適任的老師,這位老師會具備相關科系畢業的碩,博士 ,老師會登陸客戶的帳號,為客戶上課並且每個禮拜會完成應做的posting 及作業
，顯示過程中的參與。此外老師在管理過程中，同時會照顧的任何其他網路學習課程相關需求 ，如在線考試，小組會議和有關活動，讓您可以繼續工作並且享受家庭生活。我們並提供九折服務, 如果您或您的朋友需要我們的服務,請洽我們email, call or IM讓我們給你出教室，到您的職業生涯。
Tags: call, China, chinese mbas, chinese students, e-mba, email, EMBA, executive mba, international education, MBA, study abroad, 英語網路學習課程
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