MAKE MONEY MODEL (M3) SURVEY

INNOVASYNC

At the heart of Innovasync's value is the MAKE MONEY MODEL (M3) survey. Just as an HR Opinion Survey is designed to diagnose the health of the organization based upon employee feedback, the Make Money Model(M3) survey is designed to identify the agenda and focus of the senior leadership and middle management and provide a data driven gauge of your strategic alignment. Two key outputs of this survey are the INNOVATION FACTOR and the ENTROPY FACTOR. These measures include your own financial and investment history. These are quantitative measures of your innovation culture and the amount of energy (aka money and time) you are spending that does or does not yield results. They are predictors of your future success.

SURVEY OPTIONS Small Business Standard This is a standardized and simple survey for a single business unit or small business. Small Business Custom Using the standard small business survey as a base, the client can add certain features and questions, that more closely reflect the specific variables of their business. Large Business Standard This is a standardized survey which takes into account multiple business units, their singular alignment as well as their corporate synergies. This survey includes corporate functions. Large Business Custom Using the standard large business survey as a base, the client can add certain features and questions, that more closely reflect the specific variables of their business.		SURVEY MECHANICS Strictly Business Confidential Broad Participation of Key Influencers Open or Closed Anonymous or Identifed Standard Survey or Custom Survey ARE YOU A SMALL OR LARGE BUSINESS? This is usually defined by your sales. Small businesses are generally $50-$500 million in sales and have a single set of functions. The small business category is also applicable to single business units within a larger corporation. Businesses with larger sales volumes, may be characterized as small if their structure is simple and they have homogeneous technologies, products, markets and customers. Small businesses may be defined as larger businesses even with smaller sales volumes if they are particularly complex in business and organization. Large businesses are generally defined as having sales in excess of $500 million and multiple business units with multiple sets of functions. Independent corporate functions are included.