It clearly works too, with the Catalans having won La Liga in three of the last four years and regularly tasting success in the Champions League to boot.
Modern-day football necessitates the employment of large swathes of people in various different departments from those responsible for analysis and physio, to the general secretary and scouts who work all over the world.
Barcelona possess all of these in abundance, another strong start to the new La Liga season seeing them sit in second place after six games played, a point and a place behind bitter rivals Real Madrid.
The thrashing of Gijon, in which Neymar scored twice, showed Barcelona at their swaggering best and came following their first dropped points of the season in a 1-1 home draw with Atletico Madrid.
Enrique's men are favourites to make it a trio of consecutive league titles come the end of the season, while they've also had a decent start to their bid for another European crown.
They thrashed a Celtic side nowhere near their league 7-0 in their first Champions League game of the current campaign, and face German side Borussia Monchengladbach on Wednesday.
League games at Celta Vigo and at home to Deportivo follow before Barcelona face Manchester City and former boss Pep Guardiola in a hotly-anticipated European tie on October 19.