Methods for workflow optimization and improvement | More Than A Company (Inside Christian Business)

Recently; I decided to clean out my garage. In the last few years, I have managed to store enough items in my garage to fill a small dumpster and to certify my membership in the national association for amateur hoarders. While it always seemed like a good idea to keep each item I had accumulated, I did not realize the chaos that my haven of mementos and knick knacks was growing into. Whether it is a high school yearbook, old empty buckets of paint, or gardening tools, my garage had become a place to store both useful items and also unnecessary ones.

Similar to my garage, I realized that we can at times have a tendency to do the same things with our business workflows. We can get so caught up in keeping components of the daily process that we don’t take time to review each step and purge the elements that are no longer needed. Periodically, it is healthy to step back and take a comprehensive view of each step in your daily process and reassess if you are using the most strategic methods to achieving your end result.

Over the next week, we will be breaking down the steps you can take to streamline some of the clutter and inefficient workflows in your business. We will also be paralleling this with the re-architecture of the forgiveness “workflow” in the Bible. In the Old Testament, for generations, people used animal sacrifice as a way to temporarily cleanse themselves of sin and to ask God for forgiveness (Leviticus 4:35, 5:10). It was not until Jesus Christ died on the cross for us that we had a chance to step into a new and improved method of redemption. (Romans 8:3-4, John 3:16)

Stay tuned this week to learn how to