Tips for mapping out your organisation for the first time
<p><em>Go beyond static org charts with a dynamic work map. In this guide, we include </em><strong><em>why</em></strong><em> you should map in the first place, </em><strong><em>who</em></strong><em> to get involved, </em><strong><em>what</em></strong><em> to document, and </em><strong><em>how</em></strong><em> to go about doing it.</em></p>
<p><img alt="" src="https://miro.medium.com/v2/resize:fit:700/1*twtaJ6MGkKYX7JiRoNqkZw.png" style="height:396px; width:700px" /></p>
<p><em>A work map is an evolving reference that visualises the different layers of relationships, responsibilities, and work within your organisation. As a common reference, it orients the whole team and boosts collaboration.</em></p>
<h1><strong>Overcome the blank canvas</strong></h1>
<p>With all its infinite possibilities, a blank canvas can feel overwhelming. Where to begin? What are you trying to achieve? Mapping your organisation to clarify relationships, roles, and responsibilities is no different; there’s art in c<strong>art</strong>ography.</p>
<p>In this article, <strong>we provide insights and best practices collected from over 300 organisations who have successfully conquered the blank slate to publish their first interactive org chart</strong>. We break down the process into four fundamental aspects: <em>why </em>map your organisation, <em>who </em>participates in the mapping process, <em>what</em> should you map, and <em>how </em>to do it.</p>
<p><a href="https://peerdom.medium.com/tips-for-making-a-work-map-a-dynamic-replacement-for-org-charts-61540774b2ff"><strong>Website</strong></a></p>