Business Assumptions The First Assumption Term Paper

PAGES
1
WORDS
327
Cite

Business Assumptions

The first assumption is that Jeffrey has to leave, this is erroneous, he could make his feelings known and that would, perhaps, change things. Another assumption is that he does not wish to have more money, and while there are individuals in the world who care nothing for money, it is not Jeffrey. If Jeffrey truly did not care about money he would just quit his job.

A third assumption about Jeffrey is that he does not know enough to complete the tasks he is regularly given. This assumption is proven out by the fact that his boss felt required to hire someone to help him in his area of expertise. An additional assumption is one that Jeffrey makes, and that is; he will be given the acknowledgements he needs to feel wanted. He assumes that other people in the new company will also acknowledge his expertise.

Another assumption is that the interviewer was not just being nice when flattering him. The boss is assuming that Jeffrey needs help and does not recognize the fact that Jeffrey just wishes to be acknowledged.

The people from the new company are assuming that Jeffrey will come in and do the job required of him, not necessarily recognizing that Jeffrey's ego will have to be continually stroked.

Jeffrey needs to validate his assumptions by talking to his boss concerning the hiring of the new individual and the fact that he is not being recognized nor rewarded. Perhaps, if both individuals were on the same page, employee burnout would not be issue that it is, especially in Jeffrey's case.

Since I am a very straightforward individual, I would have followed a different alternative. I would have gone to my boss directly, from the beginning, to let him know that I was not happy and that my work was suffering accordingly. I would tell him if things did not change then I would be forced to look elsewhere for employment.

Cite this Document:

"Business Assumptions The First Assumption" (2008, March 09) Retrieved April 25, 2024, from
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/business-assumptions-the-first-assumption-31637

"Business Assumptions The First Assumption" 09 March 2008. Web.25 April. 2024. <
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/business-assumptions-the-first-assumption-31637>

"Business Assumptions The First Assumption", 09 March 2008, Accessed.25 April. 2024,
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/business-assumptions-the-first-assumption-31637

Related Documents

Business Plan The business that I am going to start is a small coffee microroastery and shop. The company will perform two basic functions. The first is a product function, the roasting of coffee beans. Green beans will be received by the company, roasted, and then both used in the shop and made available for a variety of retail channels. The second function will be a service function, based on the

S. jobs, or approx. 25% of its employees, overseas by end of 2004. The plan is to ultimately move EVERY job that supports an internal account. I also hear they are behind schedule at the moment. Certainly, this is a very significant proportion of the computer giant's American workforce. Yet, IBM's management justifies such drastic demographic changes by appealing to the humanitarian side of the globalization debate. It's not about one shore

Business Plan for a Financial Divorce Software Business Plan Divorce Software Business Plan relating to the Sales of a new Financial Divorce Software. Business Plan relating to the Sales of a new Financial Divorce Software F F1 F2 F3 G1 G1(a) G1(b) G1(c) Business Identification Keys to Success Company Summary Industry History Legal Form of Ownership Location and Facilities Management Structure Products and Service Market Analysis Target Market Industry Analysis Competitive Analysis Market Strategy Ps of Marketing Price List Selling Strategy Sales Forecast Implementation Strategy Overall Strategy Implementation Control Plan Financial Statements and Projections Revenue and Cost Estimate Forecasted Profit and Loss Statement Forecasted Balance Sheet Financial

Business Plan: Bridal Salon Business Products and services Keys to Success Company description Vision Statement Mission Statement Company background Products and Industry Product Description Industry Description The Market Market and Target Customer Market Segmentation Target Market Strategy Competition and Competitive Advantage Curbing Local Competition Curbing Regional Competition Marketing Strategy Overall Strategy Sales Plan Competitive Plan Research and Development (Growth Plan) The Organization Legal and Organization Structure Key Personnel Related Service Providers Location The Financials Critical Risks Income Statement Cash Flow Projection Balance Sheet Assumptions References Executive Summary Introduction Pace-setter is a bridal salon that rides on the theme of 'experience'. It creates an environment in which

Business Plan GBSGreen Building Solutions Company Description Product & Service Description Marketing Strategy & Plan Environmental Analysis (SWOT/PEST) Competitive Analysis Products and Services Pricing Promotion People Financial Analysis & Projections Profit and Loss Risks and Assumptions GBSGreen Building Solutions Business Plan According to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) the impact of commercial buildings on the physical and social environment are such that there is "not questioning the vast impact…" (Environmental Protection Agency, 2006) Commercial Buildings are reported by the U.S. Department of Energy's Energy Information Administration

[2: www.med.govt.nz/business/business.../structure-and-dynamics-2011.... ] The primary research of the Auckland market presents the following sectors for consideration for the new venture: The demographics in the target market include: college going and married women with children who either are working mothers or stay-at-home mothers; this makes the age group anywhere between 25 to 55; the overall annual income of the household is more than AUS $100,000; the property owned by the target individual