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Have ever wondered what it looks like to be a Director of Operations or to have one working inside your business? In this episode, I’m sharing a typical week in the life of a Director of Operations so that you can understand what this role entails.
You might be listening to this episode as the CEO of a business, or you might be someone is a service provider and loves supporting other business owners. Either way, you’ll get something out of this as I share a typical week in the life of a DOO. You’ll find out what a DOO does, what she doesn’t do, and what your next steps are.
What is a Director of Operations?
I give a full description of a Director of Operations in Episode 2, but here’s the basics:
A Director of Operations (or DOO) is someone who comes into your business as a “right-hand” person. They serve in a role similar to an “integrator” (as defined by EOS).
In the corporate setting, this role is often referred to as Chief of Staff. If you are the CEO, having a Director of Operations allows you to ascend into a true leadership role.
Not every business needs a DOO. Part of this depends on where your business is at financially. Often a certified DOO is serving a business with a revenue range of $500K to $2M.
Some DOOs have just one client, but some have more, depending on how much they want to work and the type of clients they work with.
A Week in the Life of a DOOIn this example, I’m sharing what a typical week might look like when a DOO is serving a CEO and managing a team of about 3-10 contractors or employees.
Ways a DOO will spend her time during the week:“Is the team meeting or missing their milestones?”
“The best scenarios are going to come from people who are genuinely interested in being an advocate for the leader and an advocate for the employee.”
As you can see from what I’ve shared, the DOO does not implement in the business. However, the work a DOO provides is invaluable for a CEO who wants to move away from management and implementation and into leadership and revenue generating activities.
Your Next StepsIf you are someone who is interested in the DOO Certification, the next round is starting soon. Applications are open through January 24th, so be sure to learn more and apply now.
If you are interested in hiring a certified DOO, visit my hiring page and we’ll be in touch.
Previous Episodes MentionedEpisode 2: What is a Director of Operations?
Stay Connected:Subscribe on your favorite podcast app.
Other Ways to Connect with Me:Website
Private Facebook Community
Facebook Page
This episode was first published at theopsauthority.com/podcast/26.
5
9090 ratings
Have ever wondered what it looks like to be a Director of Operations or to have one working inside your business? In this episode, I’m sharing a typical week in the life of a Director of Operations so that you can understand what this role entails.
You might be listening to this episode as the CEO of a business, or you might be someone is a service provider and loves supporting other business owners. Either way, you’ll get something out of this as I share a typical week in the life of a DOO. You’ll find out what a DOO does, what she doesn’t do, and what your next steps are.
What is a Director of Operations?
I give a full description of a Director of Operations in Episode 2, but here’s the basics:
A Director of Operations (or DOO) is someone who comes into your business as a “right-hand” person. They serve in a role similar to an “integrator” (as defined by EOS).
In the corporate setting, this role is often referred to as Chief of Staff. If you are the CEO, having a Director of Operations allows you to ascend into a true leadership role.
Not every business needs a DOO. Part of this depends on where your business is at financially. Often a certified DOO is serving a business with a revenue range of $500K to $2M.
Some DOOs have just one client, but some have more, depending on how much they want to work and the type of clients they work with.
A Week in the Life of a DOOIn this example, I’m sharing what a typical week might look like when a DOO is serving a CEO and managing a team of about 3-10 contractors or employees.
Ways a DOO will spend her time during the week:“Is the team meeting or missing their milestones?”
“The best scenarios are going to come from people who are genuinely interested in being an advocate for the leader and an advocate for the employee.”
As you can see from what I’ve shared, the DOO does not implement in the business. However, the work a DOO provides is invaluable for a CEO who wants to move away from management and implementation and into leadership and revenue generating activities.
Your Next StepsIf you are someone who is interested in the DOO Certification, the next round is starting soon. Applications are open through January 24th, so be sure to learn more and apply now.
If you are interested in hiring a certified DOO, visit my hiring page and we’ll be in touch.
Previous Episodes MentionedEpisode 2: What is a Director of Operations?
Stay Connected:Subscribe on your favorite podcast app.
Other Ways to Connect with Me:Website
Private Facebook Community
Facebook Page
This episode was first published at theopsauthority.com/podcast/26.
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