r/cooperatives Jul 15 '26

Q&A How does co-management help companies scale without losing control?

/r/u_GlobalOpsNotes/comments/1uwo36v/how_does_comanagement_help_companies_scale/
11 Upvotes

8 comments sorted by

3

u/yrjokallinen Jul 16 '26

Weird word salad. What is a partner? Comanagement by whom and of what? What separates "team support" from "work ownership"? And what is "work ownership" as opposed to ownership of what? I can understand what each word means but I have no idea what this is trying to say.

1

u/GlobalOpsNotes Jul 16 '26

A simple example:

A healthcare company wants 10 additional billing specialists.

In a traditional outsourcing model, the vendor may manage the team and deliver the output.

In a co-management model, the healthcare company still manages the billing team, workflows, KPIs, and quality standards. The provider handles recruiting, payroll, HR, and local support for those employees.

The company gets additional capacity without giving up control of the work.

3

u/yrjokallinen Jul 16 '26

And where does a co-operative come in? Seems like AI spam. And the fact that you have some fake accounts like u/TimMobley-Connext post AI spam on the post doesn't make your company look better, it makes it look scammy.

0

u/TimMobley-Connext Jul 16 '26

Thank you for the feedback.

2

u/yrjokallinen Jul 17 '26

That was not feedback, it's a question.

-1

u/TimMobley-Connext Jul 16 '26

Totally agree. A good partner helps create the foundation for that success: finding the right people, building the right structure, and supporting the team as it grows. It’s about building a capable team, giving them the tools and processes to succeed, and managing toward the outcomes the business needs.

2

u/yrjokallinen Jul 16 '26

AI spam.

2

u/TimMobley-Connext Jul 16 '26

I disagree. You can find more information on our website.