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Organization priorities need to be keenly implemented since these are the strategies
that keep the organization moving. A budget that is well prepared helps the organizational
staff to understand the priorities of the firm and how much amount of money has been
allocated to the particular preferences. Working with budgets may enable the team of the
organization to have an overview of the activities of the group, even before they are
implemented within the organization, the personnel within the organization will be in a
position to determine the amount of money it has committed for various production,
purchasing and production activities. As such, the organization's staff will be able to decide
on what needs to prioritize. For instance, when the budgets are present, the organizational
may be in a position to determine the most appropriate time, when they can request or
demand a salary raise. Again, when a business wants to introduce an entirely new product in
the market, the manager has a responsibility of explaining to the employees how they use
the allocated resources to launch the product. The manager’s explanations will be more
explicit if the budgets for the new product, are tabled in the presence of the employees.
If not controlled, staff will do unnecessarily spending which may even strain or
deplete the financial resources of a firm. When a budget is available, it helps to allocate
funds within the boundaries of the amount required thus eliminating the chances of
unbudgeted spending. The already known form of human behavior is that they will need
more as opposed to less. Consequently, when the managers are allowed to utilize or commit
resources, they will allocate the maximum resources they may think of, without much care
for the organization and in the long run, the firm may be left with nothing to run it. The
presence of budgets for every manager, or any other employee, will make them utilize
money most appropriately, and with a lot of care. This can occur especially where the