Find out where your organization stands.

    Results you can point to on a spreadsheet.

    Applied Business Science is not measured by surveys or sentiment. It produces specific, documented changes in how your organization operates — and those changes show up on the metrics your CFO already tracks. Here's what to expect.

    +15 points
    Service quality increase
    Oildata Wireline Services
    −88%
    Paperwork reduction (17 forms to 2)
    Oildata
    60%
    Average waste reduction in training dollars
    sourced from BSG field data

    Before we talk about results

    What "non-quality" actually costs you.

    Most executives don't see the cost of their organization's current dysfunction because it never shows up as a line on the P&L. It shows up everywhere else.

    Gaps on the Surface

    • Mistakes and rework
    • Overtime
    • Scrap
    • Change orders
    • Budget cuts
    • Hiring freezes
    • Layoffs
    • Firefighting
    • Sick days
    • Excessive inventory

    These are all visible. These sit on the budget. These show up as line items.

    Gaps Below the Surface

    • Fear
    • Frustration
    • Low morale
    • Culture disengagement
    • Conditional chain-reaction habits
    • Hidden agendas
    • Friction
    • People who stop trying

    These don't show up as expenses — until they do. They show up as turnover, missed deadlines, and organizational paralysis.

    The surface costs are expensive. The costs below the surface will sink the organization. Applied Business Science addresses both — because fear affects communication, communication affects procedure, procedure affects training, and the whole system moves together.

    Where change happens

    Three places you'll see the difference.

    Engagements produce change in three connected categories. Each reinforces the others. You won't see one without the others following. That's the quantum nature of the system: no part changes alone.

    OPERATIONAL CHANGE

    How work gets done, documented, and repeated.

    Example: A team that used to reinvent the onboarding process every six months now follows a documented BaseWork Center procedure. New hires are productive in half the time.

    • Processes are documented and owned by the people doing them
    • Every role has defined accountability
    • Problems get resolved through structured process, not firefighting
    • Cross-training becomes possible because procedures exist in writing
    FINANCIAL CHANGE

    How efficiency shows up in the numbers.

    Example: Oildata Wireline Services reduced paperwork from 17 forms to 2 over 26 months — eliminating the overhead of managing, filing, and tracking redundant documentation across every job.

    • Reduced rework and error correction costs
    • Fewer labor hours lost to confusion and process gaps
    • Training dollars become targeted rather than hit-or-miss
    • Output increases as capacity is reclaimed from dysfunction
    CULTURAL CHANGE

    How people show up when the system works.

    Example: When fear of expression is addressed, people start raising problems before they become expensive. At Harbert Lumber, team members began identifying and solving process gaps that management hadn't seen in years.

    • Fear of expression is replaced by structured, safe communication
    • Common language across teams — no more department silos
    • People hold themselves and each other accountable
    • Trust increases as consistency increases

    What to measure from day one

    The four metrics to track across the program.

    These are the clearest indicators of where the four barriers are hitting hardest — and the most direct signals of whether they're being removed.

    Quality Rating

    How consistently does your organization deliver its product or service to standard? Track this against a defined internal rating — Oildata called it their Job Quality Rating. Measure monthly. Expect meaningful movement by months 12–18.

    Process Documentation Rate

    What percentage of roles in your organization have written, current procedures? Start at zero if necessary — that's honest. Track how many BaseWork Centers are documented and functioning each quarter. This number should reach 100% by Phase completion.

    Training Hours Completed

    Are meetings happening? Is Training Leadership completing coursework on schedule? A missed training cadence is the earliest warning sign that the four barriers are reasserting themselves. Track attendance and completion monthly.

    Problem Resolution Cycle

    How long does it take for your organization to identify, escalate, and resolve a process problem? In a quality organization, problems are named quickly, assigned a resolution owner, and closed with a documented correction. Track the average time from surface to resolution.

    These four metrics don't require new software or outside measurement tools. They can be tracked with a spreadsheet. The goal is not perfection on day one — the goal is a clear baseline that makes progress visible and honest.

    A Typical Organization Before and After

    What this actually looks like in practice.

    The difference between an organization before and after Applied Business Science is not personality — it's infrastructure.

    Before Enrollment
    1. Training starts after a problem — reactive and expensive.
    2. Systems exist in people's heads, not in writing.
    3. Management resolves problems the CEO should never see.
    4. Cross-training is painful and inconsistent.
    5. Accountability is informal — "doing business as usual."
    6. New employees have no documented onboarding standard.
    After Completing the Program
    1. Training is budgeted, scheduled, and held accountable.
    2. Every job has a written BaseWork Center with auditable procedures.
    3. Teams resolve problems at their own level using Task Teams.
    4. Cross-training is built into the system — not borrowed from memory.
    5. Accountability is structural — defined by procedure, not personality.
    6. Onboarding follows a documented standard every new hire receives.

    Real results

    Real organizations. Real results.

    Each result represents a different sector, a different starting point, and a different definition of what "results" meant for that organization.

    Oildata Wireline Services

    Oilfield services · Port Harcourt, Nigeria

    55% → 70%+ quality rating

    Job Quality Rating over 26 months, measured by independent client evaluations, job-preparation scores, and maintenance-efficiency ratings. Paperwork reduced from 17 forms to 2.

    Harbert Lumber Company

    Lumber distribution · Building materials retail

    Labor costs reduced

    While increasing output. Launched profitable new divisions during the engagement. Multi-year transformation with measurable improvement in process efficiency and team accountability.

    Colorado Mesa University

    Public university · Higher education

    First university to apply BaseWork Systems™

    Cross-functional cohesion across previously siloed units. Pilot program demonstrating that the methodology works in educational environments as well as commercial ones.

    Collins Control & Electric

    Industrial controls · Specialty electrical contracting

    Consistent execution across projects

    Defined leadership accountability across the organization. Consistent project delivery standards applied across teams. Ongoing engagement — the methodology is sustained independently.

    Read the full case studies →

    What this costs — and what it returns

    What this returns on your investment.

    Most organizations are stuck in "flavor of the month" training — chasing whatever methodology is popular this quarter, with no coherent direction.

    The Investment Benchmark

    Research consistently shows that organizations should budget 2–6% of payroll for training. That investment, structured around MPSM and BaseWork Systems™, produces compounding improvement over 26 months rather than a one-time event that's forgotten by the following quarter.

    The Cost of Doing Nothing

    Non-quality costs approximately 15–20% of sales revenue in rework, process gaps, and efficiency losses — year over year. Every month of informal, undocumented operations is a month of that cost continuing. The program pays for itself by reclaiming capacity that was already being lost.

    Source: Cost-of-quality research cited across the BSG International methodology, consistent with industry standards established by Dr. W. Edwards Deming.

    What You Earn Back

    Organizations that complete the program report measurable improvements in quality ratings, reduced rework and paperwork overhead, increased training efficiency, and sustainable accountability structures that don't require ongoing outside support. The methodology stays — the consulting cost doesn't.

    See full pricing details →

    Certification

    Credentials that document the work.

    Each phase of the program produces a documented certification. The certifications aren't decorative — they're verifiable proof of specific competencies.

    Phase Certifications

    Earned at the completion of each of the seven phases. Each certification documents specific competencies — process documentation, accountability structures, communication skills — that aren't theoretical. They're built out of real work done inside your actual organization.

    Seven phase certifications across the program.

    Full Applied Business Science Certification

    Earned when the complete methodology — including all documented BaseWork Centers™ and functional quality systems — is verified. This is the credential that demonstrates organizational transformation, not individual course completion.

    A meaningful credential, not a participation award.

    Certifications are issued by BSG International — a self-accredited institution operating independently and transparently, with rigorous internal standards. We believe this is more honest than borrowed credentials: awards for what an organization can do, not what it recited.

    A typical organization before and after

    A typical organization before and after.

    This is a composite of patterns we've observed across engagements. Your specific starting point and outcome will vary — but the foundational shifts hold.

    By Month 1 — Before

    Most organizations arrive with:

    • Training starts after a problem — reactive and expensive.
    • Systems exist in people's heads, not in writing.
    • Management resolves problems the CEO should never see.
    • Cross-training is painful and inconsistent.
    • Accountability is informal — "doing business as usual."
    • New employees have no documented onboarding standard.
    By Month 26 — After

    Organizations that complete the program have:

    • Training is budgeted, scheduled, and held accountable.
    • Every job has a written BaseWork Center with auditable procedures.
    • Teams resolve problems at their own level using Task Teams.
    • Cross-training is built into the system — not borrowed from memory.
    • Accountability is structural — defined by procedure, not personality.
    • Onboarding follows a documented standard every new hire receives.

    Investment starts at $430/month for a 10-person organization, recurring over 26 months.

    Pricing scales with your team size. Use the pricing calculator to get your exact number in 60 seconds.

    Not sure what your current baseline looks like? Take the free 4 Barriers assessment →

    It identifies which barrier is costing your organization the most right now.

    BSG International LLC

    Chapin, South Carolina 29036 · www.BSG-International.com