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A work output is an identifiable item of work that has been completed by an individual or team. These are typically at the task level whereby an entire project or large initiative may be viewed as having multiple work outputs known as deliverables. Work outputs can be produced repeatedly as part of a process or can be a one-time output such as a completed action item. The following are common examples of work outputs.
Analysis | Approvals | Attending or delivering training | Budget plans | Business cases | Business transactions | Code | Communications | Completing a business process or process step | Configuring systems | Data | Decisions | Designs | Documents | Estimates | Events | Feasibility studies | Forecasts | Fulfilling an order | Generating customer invoices | Maintenance work | Marketing campaigns | Marketing content | Measurements and metric calculations | Meeting agendas | Meeting minutes | Negotiations | Optimizations | Organizing a meeting or work process | Plans | Presentations | Product units | Proposals | Prototypes | Public speaking engagements | Quality control tests | Repairs | Reports | Requirements | Research papers | Resolving an incident | Responding to a customer inquiry | Results of tests and experiments | Reviews | Sales meetings | Scripts | Service interactions | Solving a problem | Strategies | Submitting a change request | Upgrading software | White papers |
The total amount of work outputs in a period of time is known as work throughput.Work outputs can be measured in terms of work quality. For example, the defect rate for code.Outputs vs OutcomesOutputs are the work that you deliver such as a chef who prepares a meal. Outcomes are business results related that output such as revenue, customer satisfaction or customer reviews.
Work Output
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