Values-Based Culture, Zoracle Profiles, Franchisee Recruitment, Franchise Marketing, Franchise Development

4 Values a Franchise System Must Know

4 Values Sets a Franchise System Must Know

Values. It’s a word we all hear, but more than likely most of us have never given the concept enough credit for the impact values have on our lives. Our values, quite frankly, define us. They govern a person’s desires and how they are expressed. They are what motivate us and shape our behaviors. Values effect all decision in things as simple as the brand of shampoo we buy to more complex decisions like which company we chose to work for or buy.

Values aren’t limited to people. Companies have values too; in fact values form the basis of company culture. That is why Zoracle’s SpotOn! profile assesses both the values of a franchisee and franchise system. I made a brief argument last week in the article: The 3C’s and How to Use Them in Franchisee Selection about values, but now we’re going to really break it down.

Four Categories of Values: Achievers, Belongers, Emulators and Societals.

ACHIEVER

The Achiever, much like the name suggests are driven by success. They have a strong desire to dominate and grow. They are well respected among their colleagues, but can be perceived as intimidating. The Achiever values structure and predictability prefer unique high quality products and services. Achievers prefer working with skilled employees or partners delegating and empowering them to get the job done. Achievers are often in positions of power, and once they reach the top, that isn’t enough – they must remain there and be the best. Additionally, Achievers have long term visions, making them great leaders – they can see the end result, and are willing to wait to on ROI, business to them is a complex game of strategy for them. […]

3 C's of Franchisee Selection

3 C’s in Franchisee Selection

The goal of any business is to grow and be profitable. Franchising previously had a reputation that a unit would be awarded to anyone with enough money to open the doors. Fortunately, franchising is taking a new approach to awarding franchise units, one that Rebecca Monet, a behavioral scientist has been spearheading for over 20[…]

Personality test are ineffective for franchisee selection. Zoracle Profiles provides a meta-analysis approach to franchise recruitment, selection, training and support.

Ink Blots

Stop Using Personality Test to Select Franchisees Personality tests are about as useful as ink blots when selecting a franchisee. There is less than 3% correlation between personality and performance. Stop using personality tests. Listen to Rebecca Monet’s interview on SpotOn! Chat with Bonnie Dillabough where she addresses the many reasons it’s a bad idea[…]

Franchise Business Review partners with Zoracle Profiles in annual franchisee performance research.

Franchisee Performance

Annual Franchisee Performance Research

Would you be willing to participate in a science project if you knew it would benefit franchising? We are in hopes of dissecting correlations between psychometric markers and franchisee satisfaction and performance. […]

Franchise Business Review’s Multi-Unit Guide provided at FUM’s Multi-unit Conference highlights the Top 12 Traits of high performing franchisees as researched by Zoracle Profiles.

The Top 12 Traits of Top Performing Multi-Unit Franchisees

Top 12 Traits of Top Performing Multi-Unit Franchisees Franchise Business Review’s Multi-Unit Guide provided at Franchise Update Media’s Multi-unit Conference highlights the Top 12 Traits of high performing multi-unit franchisees as researched by Zoracle Profiles.

Powerhouse Women in Franchising, Franchise Update Media, Catherine Monson, Cheryl Bachelder, Barbara Moran-Goodrich, Debbie Shwetz, Meg Roberts, Dina Dwyer-Ownes, Carin Stutz, Shelly Sun and Julia Stewart

Powerhouse Women

Powerhouse Women in Franchising Read Franchise Update Media article on the powerhouse women in franchising. Take a look into the minds and hearts of Catherine Monson, Cheryl Bachelder, Barbara Moran-Goodrich, Debbie Shwetz, Meg Roberts, Dina Dwyer-Ownes, Carin Stutz, Shelly Sun and Julia Stewart.