APPENDIX | 23
| BUSINESS PLAN | JANUARY 2021
APPENDIX
EOS Terms
Adapted from www.eosworldwide.com
1-Year Objectives: Denes your objectives for the year by identifying and
crystallizing your priorities, and measurables, along with your top three to seven
goals for the year.
5-Year Picture: A denition of what your organization will look like, feel like, and
be like in ve years. The 5-Year Picture creates a powerful image of the future and
helps everyone work towards the same vision.
10-Year Target: A long range, energizing goal for the organization, ranging from
ve years to twenty years out.
Accountability Chart: Dierent from an organizational chart, an accountability
chart denes the right structure and clearly identies who is accountable for
what.
Core Focus: Your Core Focus denes what you are as an organization to help you
avoid “shiny stu” and keep you focused on the areas where your business excels.
It comes from the intersection of knowing “Why” your organization exists and
“What” you do in the world.
Core Values: A timeless set of guiding principles that dene your culture and the
behaviors you expect from each other. They help you determine who ts your
culture and who doesn’t, and they help you attract like-minded people to your
team.
Data Component: Using a handful of numbers that give everyone an exact pulse
on where things are, and when they are o track.
Entrepreneurial Operating System (EOS): A proven set of simple, practical tools
that synchronizes how people in an organization meet, solve problems, plan,
prioritize, follow processes, communicate, measure, structure, clarify roles, lead,
and manage.
The EOS Model: Every organization comprises Key Components as depicted
by the EOS Model. Those components are: Vision, People, Data, Issues, Process,
Traction. These must be managed and strengthened to create a healthy, well-run
business.
IDS: Also known as the Issues Solving Track, IDS is the process your team uses to
Identify, Discuss, and Solve issues on an ongoing basis.
Issues Component: Strengthening your organization’s ability to identify issues,
address them, and make them go away forever.
Level 10 (L10) Meetings: A biweekly meeting with a specic agenda designed to
help you stay focused on what’s important, solve issues eectively, and keep your
team connected.
Communications Strategy: The denition of your ideal customer and the most
appealing message to attract them to your business. It should provide a laser-like
focus for your engagement eorts.
Measurables: When companies use EOS, everyone “has a number” that is
considered their measurable - something they do to contribute value to the
organization that is measured on a consistent basis.
People Analyzer: A simple tool that pulls your Core Values and Accountability
Chart together to help your organization identify if they have the Right People in
the Right Seats.
People Component: Getting the Right People in the Right Seats.
Process Component: “Systemizing” your business by identifying and
documenting the core processes that dene the way to run your business.
Rocks: The 3 to 7 most important things you must get done in the next 90 days.
Employees will typically have 1-3 individual Rocks each quarter while leadership
team members will typically have 3-7 individual rocks.
Scorecard: An EOS Tool used to track a handful of numbers that give you a pulse
on your organization.
SMART: Stands for Specic, Measurable, Attainable, Realistic, and Timely. Making
goals and Rocks SMART is essential for creating crystal clear communication and
for setting the right expectations between you and your team so everyone knows
what “done” looks like.
Traction Component: Bringing discipline and accountability into the
organization.
Vision Component: Getting everyone in the organization 100% on the same
page with where you’re going, and how you’re going to get there.
V/TO (Vision/Traction Organizer): A two-page document that helps your
leadership team dene, document, agree on and share the organization’s vision.