|
Platforms
Windows, Mac, Linux, Palm, Pocket PC Features
|
Availability:
Download Now Price: $8.45
|
|
Evidence is clear: restaurants that invest more in training have higher profit
margins. Sadly, much training becomes "Teflon" training, because the trainers
do not have the proper skill-sets themselves. This section covers details of how best to grow the knowledge and skills of your co-workers. Commitment to development keeps your priceless human assets fresh and energized. You will see significantly better margins and higher market share. Your satisfied employees will help recruit their friends. Loyal employees will become loyal marketers, loyal customers, and grateful friends. Further, the better you teach your staff the better your own job security. When people clearly know their jobs and have the knowledge and skills to perform, they are happiest and most productive. Management can get out of their way and let them roll. You owe excellent training to your people, your customers, to your profits, and to yourself. Use these proven best training tools. Section 4 TRAINING RETURN ON INVESTMENT WHO - FACILITATOR PRIMARY vs. SECONDARY TRAINERS FACE-TO-FACE SKILLS WHO - LEARNER HOW CULTURE PLANNING & PREPARATION MIX CUSTOMIZE ENVIRONMENT BASICS CLARITY MOTIVATE DELIVERY FOLLOW-UP METRICS MENTORING vs. TRAINING HOW – BACK-OF-HOUSE HOW TO TRAIN - PROCESSES HOW – FRONT-OF-HOUSE HOW NOT WHAT WHY OF EACH JOB FUNCTION BIG PICTURE SUPPLY CHAIN – INTERNAL CUSTOMER SPEED OF SERVICE WHAT – FRONT-OF-HOUSE SENSE OF PEOPLE SKILLS SALES TRAINING CONCEPTS TO COVER AS FUNDAMENTAL CROSS-TRAINING SAFETY –HEALTH WHERE WHEN CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT TOOLS JOB DESCRIPTIONS PERSONNEL MANUAL CHECKLISTS JOB FUNCTIONS – FRONT MANAGERS FRONT DESK WAITSTAFF About the Author: Roderick Clelland, MBA, has over two decades of restaurant experience, in both operations and consulting to the industry. He formed a consulting firm with Joseph M Tierney, MBA, and Glen A Wilt, PhD to bring science and research to the fundamental restaurant decision process. While completing contracts with successful restaurant chains, he naively decided to start his first restaurant on the side, and quickly learned that great restaurant management cannot be a part-time job. He designed, financed, built, staffed, and operated several highly profitable and popular award-winning restaurants. “My proudest achievements were the low turnover of my restaurant staff over the years, and the large number that became wealthy in their own operations. When you select great people and insure they have excellent knowledge and skills, you have happy staff and happy customers” Mr. Clelland continues to consult to the industry, and is still constantly dismayed by observable poor restaurant operating practices. He currently lives in San Francisco. |
|
|
eBooks > Titles > Authors > Business > Management > Roderick A. Clelland > Restaurant Handbook - Tools & Rules- Training
| Home | Directory | Search | Ordering Instructions | Store Policies | Help Desk | About Us |
Copyright © 2000-2008 eBookMall, Inc.
|