A second approach to control is to pay less attention to what people do than to what they accomplish. Outcome control is based on monitoring and rewarding results, and managers might pay little attention to how those results are obtained. With outcome control, managers don’t supervise employees in the traditional sense. People have a great deal of autonomy in terms of how they do their jobs—and sometimes in terms of where and when they do their jobs—as long as they produce desired outcomes. Rather than monitoring how many hours an employee works, for example, managers focus on how much work the employee accomplishes. The Results-Only Work Environment program at Best Buy provides an illustration of outcome control carried to the extreme.