procedures

Imagine what a professional football team would be like without a regimen of practice drills? Now take away their playbook and player statistics. What you have in this extreme scenario are highly talented (and perhaps overpaid) individuals participating in organized chaos.

With 1 Million would you:

Any old policy and procedure format saves time by not having to start from scratch, right? Well, not necessarily.

Managers know the difficulty of getting people to do the right things the right way. And employees need their expertise and understanding of the way things should be done. But how do you get it across so it actually sticks?

Are your people consistently following your procedures? Each year, organizations lose thousands of dollars through common mistakes and lapses in usability. But what does that mean for business owners and executives?

Wouldn't it be nice to get some of your money back that you have invested in developing policies, procedures and processes for your organization? Well, you can with the recently restored tax credit.

First, let's define a stored procedure for those who don't already know. A stored procedure is basically a query that you would run frequently that you have saved. The power is that you can have input parameters. For example, if you always execute this query: