Do you ever wish you had an instruction manual for your own
business?
The idea of a user guide with operating instructions a
business owner or their managers can follow to ensure none of the essential
administration tasks are left to chance, should not be as strange as the
question of having a manual of operations may first sound.
So if you were to create an Owner’s Manual for your business needs, what areas of the business should you look to cover in it?
Most of the day to day running should be documented in a separate
Employee Handbook as expected to be performed by everyone in the team, but your
Operations Manual is designed to expand on the detail required for those taking
on more management responsibilities for specific tasks.
An example a salon business might
use as a guide to help organise your operating instructions manual, follows in this list;
SALON INTERNAL OPERATIONS
OPERATIONS FILE
Invoices
Mail
Marketing
Messages
Job Applicants/New Employee Forms
Reports
Stock Management
Takings
Used Client Records
OPERATIONAL SYSTEMS
Float
Takings
Banking
Petty cash
Back up
Customer Refunds & Exchanges
Faulty Goods
Mistaken Sale or Incorrect
Product
Customer has changed their mind
Services refunds and redo’s
Guidelines for Procedure of
Complaints
Client Information Cards (CIC’s)
Client Profile Cards (CPCs)
In Tray
Out Tray
STOCK MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS
Stock Bin
Salon stock
Stock Management
Stocktaking
Ordering
Receiving
Merchandising
Merchandising
rules
EMERGENCY SYSTEMS
Break in or vandalism
Robbery
Theft
Incident
Fire
Bomb Threat
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