1st Edition

Winning Score How to Design and Implement Organizational Scorecards

By Mark Graham Brown Copyright 2007
336 Pages
by Productivity Press

Now in Paperback! Highlighted with valuable tips and Brown's firsthand experiences, Winning Score is an excellent tool for constructing a performance measurement system. It explains how to lay the foundation for the balanced scorecard by developing operational and strategic plans. Winning Score explains how to: Identify strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats Design data... Read more
    Introduction

    PART 1: DEVELOPING OPERATIONAL METRICS AND PLANS

  1. Mission: Figuring Out Who You Are
  2. Values: Defining What You Stand For
  3. Metrics: Selecting the Right Operational Performance Measures
  4. Targets: Setting Goals and Objectives to Track Progress

    PART 2: DEVELOPING STRATEGIC METRICS AND PLANS

  5. Gauges: Developing a Performance Index
  6. Vision: Deciding What You Want to Become
  7. Situation Analysis: Identifying Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats
  8. Key Success Factors: Defining How You Will Achieve Your Vision and Beat Competitors
  9. Strategic Metrics: Identifying Measures Linked to Your Vision and Key Success Factors
  10. Strategies: Developing Actions, Projects, and Initiatives to Reach Your Targets

    PART 3: IMPLEMENTING THE SCORECARD

  11. Instrumentation: Designing Data-Collection Strategies
  12. Dashboard Design: Systems for Communicating Performance Data
  13. Integration: Linking Your Scorecard to Other Organizational Systems
  14. Planning: Developing a Project Plan for a Balanced Scorecard Initiative

    Appendices: Balanced Scorecard Case Studies

    A. Manufacturing Organization
    B. Service Organization
    C. Support Organization
    D. Government Organization

    REFERENCES

Biography

Mark Graham Brown

"[In Winning Score], Brown suggests new ways business managers can use scoring systems to help them achieve long term goals. Observing that many companies still spend time constructing elaborate scoring systems that are not used for making changes in the company's operation, he argues that a better approach would be for companies to measure what matters, rather than collecting data that offers no insight into the company's long term strategy."
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