How to Flowchart Your Job

Tracking your responsibilities and results
Tracking your responsibilities and results

You may be wondering why you would want to flowchart your job(s). It is a good tool for making sure you are on, or stay on, track, for you to see where there might be any 'gaps', and also it could help you to get the raise that you have been wanting. Read this wiki to discover more.

[edit] Steps

  1. Decide how you are going to chart it. Some of the ways to start looking at it, before you actually flowchart it, are:
  2. Look at your job in an objective way. Consider it the way someone walking in the door would when they tried to figure out just how you did the job.
  3. Break it down into 'actionable' steps, like you are writing a wikiHow article on it. E.g.:
    • Check and process email
    • Review objectives/requirements for the day, etc.
  4. A more elaborate flowchart
    A more elaborate flowchart
    Be prepared to take 'two steps forward and one step back' (or even the reverse)...a lot. In the process, you will be amazed at the steps involved in your job that you do by rote.
  5. Be prepared to update it often. Everything changes, nothing stays the same. That is the advantage to using software. Much easier to change.


[edit] Video


[edit] Tips

  • Even if you don't know how to flowchart something; learning how to, can add to your value at work.
  • Knowing more precisely what you do at work can increase your knowledge and value to your organization and yourself.


Embed this: Republish this entire article on your blog or website.

Was this article accurate? Yes No

Edit This Page E-mail this to a Friend Printable version
Discuss This Page Thank the Authors Write an Article
Categories:Workplace Management and Coping Skills

Authors

Teresa
Thanks to all authors for creating a page that has been read 322 times.

Related wikiHows

Hide These Ads - Why?


Hide These Ads - Why?
Show Ads

Navigation

Editing Tools

My Pages