Cost Efficiency Checklist

If the smallest leak can sink the largest ship...are you adequately aware of the condition of your financial vessel? Let's find out... Check only the items which you believe
ARE NOT currently operating at their MAXIMUM level of EFFICIENCY.

	Do you know your R.O.I. ?
	If so, is the plan communicated to everyone on your staff?
	Do you review the status of your plan?
	Do you delegate results (not tasks)?
Within each of these basic operational components, indicate those areas you feel *are not* currently operating at maximum efficiency:

OPERATIONS (Process)
	Process efficiency
	P&L accuracy (understanding)
	Leases (real estate, equipment, etc.)
	Space utilization
	Checks & balance system
	Advertising $$$
	Utility usage

AUTOMATION (Technology/Equipment)
	Equipment efficiency / fullest utilization
	Software performance
	Redundancy
	Cost effectiveness
	Streamlined

HUMAN RESOURCES (Employee Productivity)
	Proper skills to perform function
	Ongoing training
	Knowledge & understanding of corporate objectives
	Proper motivation & incentive to perform
	Compensation analysis (aggressive incentive and viable profitability

Following are the front line areas to evaluate when beginning any cost recovery analysis. Check ONLY those areas you feel *are not* currently operating at maximum efficiency:
	Office equipment efficiency
	Connectivity efficiency
	Network System / Data Security
	Computer supplies (ink, toner, paper, etc.)
	Office supplies (general)
	Real Estate leases
	Fleet (Purchase & Maintenance)
	Billing process
	Procurement process
	Travel
	Utilities
	Phone systems & Services
	Shipping / delivery / overnight services
	Insurance
	Inventory Management

If you are interested in receiving information regarding improvement in any of these areas, please complete and submit this form.

First Name:

Last Name:

Company:

Email:

If you checked more than 15 items:FREE Cost-Recovery Evaluation recommended action plan will yield immediate and measurable results.
In short; does the name Titanic mean anything
to you?

15-10 Items: Lost profits are evident; future action is inevitable. Recovery will be highly effective and impact your bottom-line.

Less than 10 items: Current losses may be manageable, but; how much profit are you willing to continue to give away?

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Cost Efficiency Checklist