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This post was last edited by Yu Qin on 2021-8-6 at 13:46. Territorial management has been a common term over the years, which is why many corporate management systems use this expression. However, some argue that this term for a jurisdiction should not be used casually; it is only appropriate as terminology in management documents, and it should not be employed in the management systems of ordinary companies. Is it reasonable to say that? Isn’t this in line with the saying that \"only officials are allowed to set fires, while ordinary people are not permitted to light lamps\"? :Lol, can the term “local management” be used to describe the responsibilities of a certain “management department” in internal corporate documents?
Some corporate groups are too large and fall under their respective jurisdictions
Our company doesn’t use this term; P
Although our company is small, this is how we understand and apply it, but a leader in the agency disagrees with this. Of course, we didn’t have any convincing evidence either, so we had no choice but to agree to “change”:L
But you are right; territorial management is generally used in **administration, where there is a concept of territory
I often hear the term “territorial management,” but I haven’t delved too deeply into its meaning. I checked Baidu, and the definition is as follows: Jurisdiction refers to the scope of work authority; it can be the work area, the physical assets under management and specific tasks (projects), or it can also refer to the scope of powers and responsibilities. Territorial characteristics have clear boundaries, specific objects of management (such as people, matters, things, etc.), and distinct standards and requirements. Territorial management refers to the organization, coordination, leadership, and control of entities within a given area in accordance with established standards and requirements; the territorial supervisor is the direct manager of that area. Territorial management aims to give employees a sense of ownership as if they were the masters of the area, by granting them authority to manage that territory; in other words, the territorial supervisor is responsible for managing both themselves and all individuals who enter their jurisdictional area, including construction workers, visitors, service staff, etc.
I checked Baidu, and it can’t be narrowly understood that only **administrative entities** have a territorial jurisdiction.
The boss of this agency is too arrogant; he thinks he’s some kind of lord.
“The division of “territorial management” is primarily based on the work area, including the personnel, equipment, facilities, and tools within that area. Each unit must assign specific responsible persons for each area under its jurisdiction, ensuring that every individual, every area, every piece of equipment (facility), every tool, and every piece of green space or unused land within the company is under someone’s supervision at all times.