Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Training
Livelihood
Batch 1 FY2019-2020
Preparation for the Pre-fiscal year training
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1LiWmQ7XmJrI4mDRtZLG5jPu1K7Us0DlW
Video Recording
Instructions:
16. When presenting the BiB procedure focus the camera to the actual
demonstration
17. Focus your camera to trainer and their visual aid when presenting the
income forecast
18. Avoid unnecessary noises
19. Video will be use as a Training tool across the bases.
Livelihood Schedule of Activities
Day 1 Activities Time Allotted Facilitator
7 Lunch 1 hr
Livelihood Schedule of Activities
Day 1 Activities Time Allotted Facilitator
10 Break 30 mins.
Branch Head
13 Wrap-up 30 mins.
Livelihood Schedule of Activities
Day 2 Activities Time Allotted Facilitator
1 Break 30 mins.
3 Feedbacks 15 mins
Branch Head
4 Break 30 mins
6 Feedbacks 15 mins.
8 Feedbacks 15 mins.
9 Lunch 1 hr.
Livelihood Schedule of Activities
Day 2 Activities Time Allotted Facilitator
12 Break 30 mins
Instructions:
Instructions:
Ask feedbacks from the audience using the questions below and share your own
feedback as well. Please use constructive feedbacks.
It is timely to teach them how to do Business Recording after the first BiB lesson.
BUSINESS RECORDING: CASH BOOK
Have you tried to check with the participants or savings group how they record
their business transactions?
CASH BOOK - shows the daily record of all cash, credit or cheque transactions
received or paid out by a business.
- We will use this to record your daily cash record and monitor your business
money in and money out
- There is a date column , and the descriptions of all the money that came in
and out, amount of money that came in (Cash-In) and amount of money that
came out (Cash Out) from your group and the cash balance column to know
your Cash-on-Hand.
BUSINESS RECORDING: CASH BOOK ACTIVITY
Questions:
● How much is the Total Cash-on-Hand?
● Gross Sales?
● Total Expenses/capital?
● Net profit?
CASH BOOK ACTIVITY
CASH BOOK ACTIVITY
Transform Week 12 is a high time to discuss profit sharing and will have to
make a guidelines on profit distribution, which everyone will have to agree with.
Profit-sharing is also scheduled at the time of the year when most people need
cash, such as during Christmas or school enrolment.
When you say profit-sharing, it is usually share-out profits not the savings of the
group.
What is the Total Contributions then? That would be 7,390 multiplied by the
share price/compulsory contribution of P5.00 or P36,950.00.
The group earned P3,000 from interests and fees. When combined, the Total
Contributions and the Total Earnings from Loan Interests and Fees make up
the group’s Total Fund.
TOPIC 2: PROFIT SHARING
We then divided the Total Fund by the number of shares, resulting to a new
value per share of P5.41. This means that for every purchase of P5.00, the
member earned P0.41 (41 centavos) or 8% of the share price.
ACTIVITY 1: PROFIT SHARING
₱0.41
Daisy 300 ? ? ?
ACTIVITY 1: PROFIT SHARING
₱0.41
Name of Savings divided by the × Profits for Individual Profit New Savings
Members Balance Total Group the Period Share Balance
Savings Balance
₱31,120 ₱3,000
Daisy ₱1,200 ? ?
ACTIVITY 2: PROFIT SHARING
At the end of the cycle, Maria had accumulated a total savings balance of
P1,300. To get Maria’s profit share, we divide her savings balance by the
group’s total savings balance (P31,120) and multiply it by the total profits
earned from our businesses. The result is called Individual Profit Share, or
Maria’s earnings from her savings. This is then added to Maria’s individual
savings balance, yielding a total of P1,425.32.
Any questions?
Are you now ready to compute Daisy’s individual profit share and new savings
balance?
ACTIVITY 2: PROFIT SHARING
Computing earnings from business investments
Name of Savings divided by the × Profits for Individual Profit New Savings
Members Balance Total Group the Period Share Balance
Savings Balance
₱31,120 ₱3,000
Daisy ₱1,200 ₱115.68 ₱1315.68
PROFIT SHARING
Notice that Maria had higher profit than Daisy because she had more
savings compared to Daisy.
Why do you think are we doing this? Reviewing the business goals?
- So that we can check our progress and see where we are in our goals. We
can also adjust if we see that we are doing more than our target or our
target is way too much ahead of us.
- Another thing, it serves as a reminder and it will also tell us to celebrate
small accomplishments.
REVIEW YOUR BUSINESS GOALS
BiB Success
Are you okay with your Livelihood KPI? That we will measure BiB success
through these four KPI’s above?
BRAINSTORMING
BRANCH HEAD:
1. Please take note of the answers of the Livelihood Trainers and Livelihood
Coordinators
2. The answer to the questions will set the expectations from the Livelihood
team
3. Please take the questions seriously
4. Submit feedbacks on June 3, 2019 to National Livelihood.
REMINDER
1. BiB Group Uptake for Group Business - all members in a BiB group uptake
should be encoded in the database.
2. Make sure that we have a total of 7 kits per BiB-type and 7 list of names
regardless if the BiB uptake is individual or group uptake in our encoding
and a total of 35 kits or list of names per community.
3. In this way we can count all the Made a Sale report correctly