The First Five SOPs Every Growing Business Should Write
Owners who try to document every process at once give up. Start with the one that stalls when you're unreachable, then follow this five-SOP sequence.
If the answer needs a phone call, it is not a system.
That is the test this hub keeps returning to. A business runs on systems when the information a decision needs arrives before the decision has to be made — not when someone remembers to send it, and not when the owner asks twice.
Most growing businesses have rules, not systems. "Check the material before use" is a rule. An SOP names the trigger, the owner, the steps, the decision rule, the output and the exception. The difference sounds pedantic until a new hire has to do the job, or the person who always did it is unavailable for a week.
The posts here are practical: what belongs in an SOP and what does not, which five to write first, how to pick KPIs that drive a decision rather than fill a report, how to run a fifteen-minute daily review that actually closes loops, and how to build a first dashboard in a spreadsheet before spending anything on software.
Visibility comes before control, and control comes before scale. A business that cannot see what happened yesterday cannot be trusted to predict next month, however good its intentions or however expensive its system.
Owners who try to document every process at once give up. Start with the one that stalls when you're unreachable, then follow this five-SOP sequence.
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