
Learn how dashboards use metrics and KPI indicators to show trends, reveal cause and effect, and support strategic decisions aligned with company strategy.
explore the four levels of reporting for dashboards: corporate dashboard, department dashboard, detailed reports, and individual reports, showing how KPI time series reveal trends and root causes to drive performance.
Design dashboards with 15–30 key metrics and ratios, include revenue per employee, integrate budgets, and apply management by objective and exception to drive proactive improvement.
Dashboards provide leading indicators that forecast outcomes and align priorities across departments, enabling management by objective and by exception, monthly reviews, and continuous improvement through shared knowledge and incentives.
Discover how dashboards improve interdepartmental communication, accountability, and focus by aligning execution with strategy. Learn to use metrics, ratios, and time-series data to drive management by objective and exception.
Design a true dashboard by focusing on cause and effect, time series numbers, and four types of reporting, while engaging an external consultant for best practices and implementation.
This is a basic introduction to the use of dashboards for Business Performance Management (PM) and Business Intelligence (BI). Dashboards are used to: "Run a Business by the Numbers, Improve it Constantly and Project What Will Happen to be Ahead of the Competition!"
Dashboards are an advanced tool of management to move a person, company and department away from low level management techniques, like micromanagement, to more advanced techniques like Management By Exception (MBE). They are an auto-pilot as well as a way to look into the future by seeing trends and connections in cause and effect. Dashboards allow you to get your business down to a science with known inputs and outputs of key processes that create value. They set up a business for constant improvement in quality, efficiency and cost effectiveness.
Every business with more than a handful of employees needs a dashboard. Every department with more than five or six employees should also have a dashboard. This course tells you how and why they work magic to improve a company, team and department.