Operation Managers have to strategize in order to be productive.

Nature of good and services, its quantity and space can be determine by process planning

Would manufacturing of a product as a "bash" mean being provided as trial and error method before deciding if it can be provided to consumers on a "continuous" basis?

Once a product or service has been designed, the organisation must plan for its actual production. This involves assessing the production methods currently available (e.g. project, batch or continuous) and determining which of these is appropriate for the organisation.

process planning must be well structure

This decision will be based on the nature and number of goods or services to be produced, the space available and the activities that need to be carried out by employees in the actual production process

Business Management -> Operations management -> operations management strategies: process planning Process planning Process planning is determined by the nature of the service to be provided and the available space Once a product or service has been designed, the organisation must plan for its actual production. This involves assessing the production methods currently available (e.g. project, batch or continuous) and determining which of these is appropriate for the organisation. This decision will be based on the nature and number of goods or services to be produced, the space available and the activities that need to be carried out by employees in the actual production process. This will also involve determining the layout of the organisation's facilities and how they will be used in the production process.

When there is production, we must to work and do not keep the products longtime. In advance put in place the operation management.

Process planning is the determination of initial design or nature of product or service to be produce or provided and the available space(Lay out).

I think that planning is essential, a very intricate part of it all. and has to be planned out very carefully.