[Column] Companies with 50 to 100 employees practice multifunctional management.

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The management style is a multifunctional development management. It is at a stage where efforts are being made to promote corporate scale expansion through activities and to smoothly operate the internal management aspects. While expanding and growing through multifaceted development and the introduction of multifunctional systems (such as multiple business divisions and headquarters systems), there is often a lack of staff functions, leading to a state of overall functional paralysis. There is a need to subdivide organizational functions, but responses to organizational management, such as work division, responsibilities, operation manuals, and the establishment of various regulations, are lagging behind. Additionally, there is a shortage of human resources to entrust key departmental roles, and the clash between those who struggle with organizational management and those who promote it—between the old and the new—hinders the subdivision of organizational functions, leading to increasing frustration for management. There is an inability to delve deeply into product composition and characteristics that should target specific markets and customer traits, and product development and exploration are also falling behind. Due to the lack of a management foundation to accommodate scale expansion, various turnover rates (accounts receivable and inventory assets) are deteriorating. Furthermore, the liquidity of real assets is slowing down, but many companies are unable to grasp the factors behind this, resulting in reactive responses. As the "old" and "new" clash, if they do not successfully integrate, it will lead to a destruction of the organizational culture.

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