- Determine what a specific job should be producing. For example, a customer service rep produces happy customers or a mason produces bricks properly laid. This should be pretty simple for many job titles, but may be more difficult when you get into catch-all jobs like an executive assistant. However, even this problem can be overcome. For example, an executive assistant’s product may be “tasks satisfactorily done for the executive he or she services”.
- Have you employees track the numbers. Assign each employee the task of tracking how much of their product they are producing. At the end of the day, each employee tallies up their totals and put that number in a graph sheet. Once a week goes by, your employees add up all five days and mark a weekly graph with the totals. As time moves forward, with your employees tracking production, both you and they will see who or what is or is not working within your company.
- Gross Income
- Income/Bills Ratio
- Number of Products Made
- Number of Products Delivered
- Value of Products Delivered
- Other metrics tracked showing the production of your immediate subordinates