Waiting lines, sometimes called line situations encountered in large business transactions. Improvements in the receiving line process will, in many cases, more efficient use of labor, equipment and facilities, as well as great opportunities to provide customers with service level that meets business goals. This note describes the methods to identify the resources needed to provide services to the individual attributes waiting line situations.
This Darden study. "Hide
by John L. Colley, Elliott N. Weiss, Robert D. Landel Source: University of Virginia Darden School Foundation 18 pages. Publication Date: February 26, 2003. Prod. #: UV0125-PDF-ENG
Related Case Solutions & Analyses:
Procter & Gamble: Organization 2005 (A)
Strategy in the 21st Century Pharmaceutical Industry: Merck & Co. and Pfizer Inc.
Visioning Information Technology at Cirque du Soleil
Language and Globalization: Englishnization at Rakuten
Organizational Reward Systems
Asda: An Interview with Archie Norman and Allan Leighton April 1998 Video
Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory
Block 16: Ecuadorian Government’s Perspective, Spanish Version
Wildfire Entertainment: Organizational Structure Archetypes
Stress and the City (B): António Horta-Osório, CEO of Lloyds Banking Group
