This is a discussion on Organisation Structures within the Managing Business forums, part of the Business category; Organisation Structure seems to be the very basic of an organisation, roles of the individuals and its various HR processes ...
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whatever works
The best structure will differ from organization to organization. I would say that listing all that needs to be done, how it relates with the other things on the list, and any extra additions which seems ideal is the starting point, and the anchor points for the processes involved would dictate an optimum structure for that company. No point creating or suggesting a structure first and shaping an entire company to fit it. This is like digging round holes and carving pegs to fit it. I would say, get pegs first. Holes can be dug in any shape!
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while there are numerous models of organisation design and structures, I feel structure is just one of the cogs in the wheel of an org - other ones being culture (include values),systems and processes (each of them affecting the other).
Overriding focus on the structure may lead to many simplistic assumptions and oversight on other major leverage points for effective organisational performance. A generic suggestion for the organisations of today is to keep the structures as simple as possible as anyway, they will evolve over time into more complex ones as per the internal and external environment.
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let strategy,values and culture dictate the structure...two things to keep in mind would be
1) No obstacles in achieving goals 2) no obstructions to flow of information, ideas and decisions structure being context based will need to be reviewed the moment changes in the business context are anticipated or happen.
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In my opinion Groups of people work together in organisations to make a product or provide a service. Organisations vary greatly in size from local businesses employing a small number of people to large multinational corporations that operate globally. The best structure will be different from one organization to other organization. Business organisations have four basic internal functions which they must manage and control:
1. Production 2. Sales and marketing 3. Personnel (or human resources) 4. Finance and Accounting Depending upon the size and nature of the organisation, the more functions they will have. Often these functions are refered to as departments in larger organisations, however, in a small business for example in the case of a sole trader, these functions may be undertaken by one person (the sole trader) and there won't be any departments.
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