E407 MTH 9am Group12 Siega 01 29 2024
E407 MTH 9am Group12 Siega 01 29 2024
E407 MTH 9am Group12 Siega 01 29 2024
Submitted by:
Siega, Justin B.
Divino, Charlene Joyce
Garillo, Prinsesa R.
Mosquito, Louie P.
Sibay, Rogelio Jr.
Industry profile of the Restaurant
The restaurant industry is a vast and diverse sector that encompasses a wide
range of dining establishments, from fast-food chains to fine-dining restaurants. It
plays a crucial role in the global economy, offering a variety of culinary experiences
to consumers. We are all accustomed to dining in restaurants. They have a rich past
since they have stood for alterations in dining customs and inclinations throughout
time.
The restaurant industry part of the economy involves the preparation of food
and drinks for on-site consumption by customers as well as curbside pickup, various
forms of catering, and banquets. It's used to identify a sector of the economy that is
centered on providing food services in cafes, restaurants, bars, and other
comparable locations.
Additionally, you can go there for any kind of event, from a big celebration to a
short lunch. However, few people are knowledgeable with the intricacies of the
restaurant sector.
Professional restaurants, bars, and other food service businesses are all part
of the restaurant sector. They let patrons enter, place orders, and eat there. The
restaurant business is under the purview of the restaurant industry.
The business must offer a location for patrons to sit and eat in order to qualify
as a restaurant. Businesses that prepare and serve meals without anticipating
customers to eat there are included in the food service sector.
Industry Profile of Lodging House
Overview
Competitors:
Challenges:
Operating a restaurant and lodging house presents a unique set of challenges.
Common issues include managing food and accommodation quality, handling
diverse customer expectations, navigating stringent health and safety regulations,
balancing staffing, needs for both sectors, and addressing maintenance concerns for
both the restaurant and lodging facilities. Additionally, marketing and maintaining a
positive online reputation are crucial in the hospitality industry.
BUSINESS PROFILE
Logo
Contact information:
Phone: 09178250995 Landline: 053-5772412
Address:
Santo Niño San Juan Southern Leyte
Website: www.Topskitchenandlodging.com
Mission: To provide quality food and service to the patrons of the restaurant.
Vision: To serve good, feel at home food to the guest of tops lodging house as well
as to the entire town of San Juan.
Core values
Our history
The idea of starting Tops Kitchen came to when the regular lodgers kept on
requesting to have food service to complement the lodging business. Eventually, this
idea was considered and birthed Tops Kitchen as a result.
Financial Information:
Overall cost for lodging house and restaurant including the materials utilities is
around 2 million
Monthly revenue for lodging house (2022) 46,000
Monthly revenue for restaurant (2022)25,000.00
Annual revenue (2022) 550,000 lodging house
Annual revenue (2022) 300,000 tops kitchen
Testimonial: Is a great restaurant with accommodating staff, good food and
affordable rates.
Social media:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/topskitchenph
https://www.facebook.com/tops.lodginghouse Certifications and Affiliations:
MABUHAY ACCOMMODATION having complied with the requirements prescribed
by the Department of tourism.
Operation of lodging house
1. Rooms: The lodging house owner offers individual rooms or shared spaces
(like a bedroom with multiple beds) for rent. These rooms are usually furnished with
basic amenities like a bed, storage, and sometimes additional furnishings.
2. Agreements: Tenants typically enter into rental agreements, which outline the
terms and conditions of their stay. This could include the duration of their stay, rent
amount, any included services (like utilities or internet), and any rules or
expectations for behavior.
3. Rent Payment: Tenants are expected to pay rent at regular intervals, often
on a monthly basis. This payment covers the cost of their accommodation and any
included services.
4. Shared Facilities: Lodging houses often have shared facilities such as
kitchens, bathrooms, and common areas. These spaces are maintained by the
owner or a designated manager.
5. House Rules: There are usually rules in place to ensure a smooth
cohabitation experience. These rules might cover issues like noise levels,
cleanliness, guests, and other shared responsibilities.
6. Maintenance and Repairs: The owner or manager is responsible for
maintaining the property and making necessary repairs. This includes things like
plumbing, electrical issues, and general upkeep.
7. Security and Safety: The owner should provide a safe and secure
environment for tenants. This might include measures like locks on doors and
windows, smoke detectors, CCTV's and fire escape routes.
8. Guest Policy: There's typically a policy regarding guests. Some lodging
houses may allow guests for short visits, while others may have restrictions or
additional charges for overnight guests.
9. Eviction and Termination: If a tenant violates the terms of the agreement or
fails to pay rent, the owner may take steps to evict them in accordance with local
laws.
Tops kitchen operation
BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT
SITUATIONAL ANALYSIS
As we interviewed the manager of our chosen business the problem that we have
encountered in their business is the water, generator, employee/man power turn over, and
customer attitude.
The table shown illustrates the cause and effect of the core problem previously
identified witch completes the problem tree analysis.
EFFECTS
MAIN PROBLEM
Employee turnover
CAUSE
Personal problem
Low of salaries
Career changes
EFFECT OBJECTIVES
• Higher turnover rates • Increase salaries
• Employees are more likely to • Conduct an assembly meeting
leave when they experience a • Create a supportive and engaging
toxic environment. work environment that promotes
• Pursuing a new career path. employee’s satisfaction, growth
• Employee seek other job that and opportunities.
nearer to his/her location. • Provide a stay in worker.
• It can affect their ability to do their • Develop a targeted training
jobs. program to equip individuals
facing personal challenges.
The above diagram generated the “ Desired Result “ from the transformation of the
core problem into a positive statement. In addition, “ Actions “ and “ Objective” were
derived using the same process.
Create a supportive and
engaging work environment that
promotes employee’s
satisfaction, growth and
opportunities.
Conduct an assembly
meeting
Provide a stay in
DESIRED RESULT
Employee retention
ACTION
Job satisfaction
Option 2.
Open communication Open your communication to your co workers
Option 3.
Job satisfaction assessment Encourage your self to improve your skills.
Option 4.
Adjust salary structure to align with Approach the owner or the manager to have a
cost of living stay in work.
Option 5.
Encourage open communication Communicate to your manager if there is a
between employee and manager problem.
Five (5) strategic options were identified to achieve the desired result that is the
“employee turnover”. For the selection of the best and practical solution to address
the identified problem, an assessment shall be made using the “ Criteria for
assessing Alternative Options as shown;
Table 5. Strategic Alternative Analysis Matrix
SUCCESS RATE
ENVIRONMENTAL RISKS
STRATEGIC ALTERNATIVE
SOCIAL RISKS
OPTIONS TOTAL RANK
COST
TIME
Option 1. 1 2 3 2 2 10 4
Schedule a meeting with the
manager or to owner.
Option2 1 2 2 3 1 9 5
Open your communication to your
co workers
Option 3. 1 3 4 3 3 14 1
Encourage your self to improve
your skills.
Option 4. 3 2 2 2 2 11 3
Approach the owner or the
manager to have a stay in work.
Option 5. 1 3 3 2 3 12 2
Communicate to your manager if
there is a problem.
Point of location:
Cost/ time: 1-5, where 1 signifies the most expensive and 5, the least expensive.
Benefits: 1-5, where 1 signifies the least to generate benefits and 5, the most to
generate benefit.
Probability of success: 1-5, where 1 signifies the least to success when implemented
and 5, the most likely to succeed.
Social and environmental risk: 1-5, where 1 signifies the most to bring social/
environmental risk and 5, the least to bring.
(NEW 01/29/2024)