The executive summary is the single most important part of the business case document.
THE BUSINESS CASE EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
he executive summary is the single most important part of the business case document.
It is the part of the document that most people will read first, if not the only part, and it's the only part that's likely to be read by all decision makers.
The executive summary should focus on:
The executive summary reports on organizational issues and outcomes of the business case rather than the reasoning behind it.
There is no need to include assumptions and constraints (unless they are key), background (except for perhaps one sentence), analysis, or technical descriptions.
The executive summary should have a concise length and summary format to enable the reader to quickly understand the project plans.
When writing the executive summary, keep these guidelines in mind:
QUESTION
Mark works in the Sales Department of a company that sells digital products and services.
He is writing a business case to look for funding to install a new voice messaging system in the company.
Identify the information that Mark should include in the executive summary.
The first option is a benefit to the organization and should be included in the summary.
Option 2: This option is incorrect. The summary should not contain background information and analysis.
The second option shows how the project relates to corporate strategy and should be included in the summary.
The summary should not contain analysis.
The fourth option information contains analysis, which should be dealt with in the main body of the business case rather than in the executive summary.
I have been teaching and training agents, team leaders, supervisors, managers and admins of call centers and other businesses in BPO related fields. This series, comes as a result of that experience. I have more than 4,000 modules that I plan on sharing here. This is # 006-17