netrashetty
MP Guru
Organisational Structure of Mattel : Mattel Inc. is the world's largest toy company based on revenue.[4] The products it produces include Barbie dolls, Hot Wheels and Matchbox cars, Masters of the Universe, American Girl dolls, board games, and, in the early 1980s, video game consoles. The company's name is derived from Harold "Matt" Matson and Elliot Handler, who founded the company in 1945. Handler's wife, Ruth Handler, later became president, and is credited with establishing the Barbie product line for the company in 1959. Mattel closed its last American factory, originally part of the Fisher-Price division, in 2002, outsourcing production to China, the beginning of a chain of events that led to a scandal involving lead contamination.[5] On Friday, September 3, 2010 a mini "Flash Crash" appears to have occurred in Mattel shares which plunged 22% in pre-market trade for no apparent reason, only to recover shortly thereafter.[
CEO
Robert Eckert
Director
Dominic Ng
Director
Frances Fergusson
Director
Vasant Prabhu
Director
Dean Scarborough
Director
Ronald Sargent
Director
Michael Dolan
Director
Christopher Sinclair
Director
Andrea Rich
Director
Craig Sullivan
Director
Kathy White
Director
Tully Friedman
CFO
Kevin Farr
American Girl
Ellen Brothers
Operations
TD
International
Bryan Stockton
Mattel Brands
NF
Control
ST
Responsibility
GM
Legal
RN
Human Resource
Alan Kaye
Investor Relations & Treasur...
DD
South Europe
HP
The first step in this level of assessment is to examine the technology that exists within the organization right now. If you're planning on using the LMS heavily for online training, especially training with videos and graphics, you'll need plenty of bandwidth for the LMS and its learners. Plus, keep in mind that you may roll out quite a bit of training to begin with and these courses may hit a large population, who, in turn, will make a big hit on the organization's technology infrastructure. Another aspect of this technical assessment is the users themselves: is there a large number of remote learners who will log in using a remote portal? Or are all of the learners in locations that are serviced by a large server? These items could have an impact on which LMS you choose. One of the best ways to accurately access the organization's technical readiness is to involve the IT department from the very beginning. This way, you can plan your LMS choice and rollout together - and avoid any surprises.
CEO
Robert Eckert
Director
Dominic Ng
Director
Frances Fergusson
Director
Vasant Prabhu
Director
Dean Scarborough
Director
Ronald Sargent
Director
Michael Dolan
Director
Christopher Sinclair
Director
Andrea Rich
Director
Craig Sullivan
Director
Kathy White
Director
Tully Friedman
CFO
Kevin Farr
American Girl
Ellen Brothers
Operations
TD
International
Bryan Stockton
Mattel Brands
NF
Control
ST
Responsibility
GM
Legal
RN
Human Resource
Alan Kaye
Investor Relations & Treasur...
DD
South Europe
HP
The first step in this level of assessment is to examine the technology that exists within the organization right now. If you're planning on using the LMS heavily for online training, especially training with videos and graphics, you'll need plenty of bandwidth for the LMS and its learners. Plus, keep in mind that you may roll out quite a bit of training to begin with and these courses may hit a large population, who, in turn, will make a big hit on the organization's technology infrastructure. Another aspect of this technical assessment is the users themselves: is there a large number of remote learners who will log in using a remote portal? Or are all of the learners in locations that are serviced by a large server? These items could have an impact on which LMS you choose. One of the best ways to accurately access the organization's technical readiness is to involve the IT department from the very beginning. This way, you can plan your LMS choice and rollout together - and avoid any surprises.
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