How You Can Create Value in Your Organization

In order for an organization to obtain value from you and for you to raise your value in your organization, you must capitalize on either an existing way of creating value or identify new ways to create value.

Ways you can create value

  • By continuing value creation in ways that are already existing. For example, recognizing that a high number of product returns are due to owners not understanding how to use Product A (versus Product A being defective), you consistently use a script your employer created to educate customers on the correct use of Product A, thus reducing the number of products returned by customers.
  • By creating value in ways that are new. For example, recognizing that a high number of product returns are due to Product A being defective, you create a script to help educate customers on a revised use of Product A, thus reducing the number of products returned by customers.
  • By creating value in ways that are different. For example, recognizing that a high number of product returns also exist for Product B, you create an updated script to help educate customers on the correct use of the Products A and B, thus reducing the number of products being returned.

The types of value that you can create for your organization are endless. As a business professional you must seek ways to distinguish yourself in your frenetic work environment. You must also strengthen your job security and minimize the likelihood of an adverse job action. You must seek ways to demonstrate the value you can create for your organization is crucial.

Image by Steve Buissinne from Pixabay

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Raise Your Visibility & Value: Uncover the Lost Art of Connecting on the Job is available

in AUDIO FORMAT here on Amazon and iTunes

and in HARD COPY here on Amazon and Barnes & Noble.

Ed Evarts is the founder and president of Excellius Leadership Development, an organization focused on coaching mid- to senior- level leaders and their teams in business environments. With over twenty-five years of innovative leadership and management experience, Ed possesses the ability to build awareness, create action, and deliver results. Known for his business acumen, his ability to resolve complex human relations issues, and his enthusiastic, accessible and responsive style, Ed partners with managers, leaders and business teams to explore clarity and communication, and traverse conflict and change.

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