lecture 10 Flashcards
strategy option evaluation
sustainably (plausibility, consistency)
Acceptability (performance impact, business risk)
Feasibility (stakeholder compatibility, internal readiness)
Generic strategies are called “generic” because
they reflect basic approaches that can be applied by any type or size of organization across different industries
CHECK SLIDE 5 lecture 10
stars, cash cows, question marks and poor things
The product-market grid provides a framework for elaborating on intensive growth opportunities within an existing business scope
Current products and current markets (market penetration strategy)
Current products and new markets (market development strategy)
New products and current markets (product-development strategy)
New products and new markets (diversification strategy)
information should be considered when formulating business strategies; things to consider
Scope, goal, advantage creation, comparison, primary perspective
exemplary contexts of strategic presentation
Present strategies “ideas”
Present strategic situations
Present descriptive statistics
Present estmation results of data analytics
PResent deliverables and milestones
The Ideal typical process of a successful presentation
- Prep (who, what expectation, what knowledge, what do i want to achieve)
- Structure (what is the central message, which core statements should i use, which information should I provide to justify the core statements )
- Presentation (how do i present myself to the audience, for which type of questions should i prepare, which tools do I use)
- What have I achieved? what would I change for my next presentation & why?
six barriers to strategy execution: Only a small portion of effectively formulated strategies are executed successfully due to a variety of “barriers”
People barrier (only 25% of managers have incentives linked to strategy)
Resource barrier (60% of organizations do not link budgets to strategy)
Skill barrier (only 40% of organizations provide sufficient skills to execute strategy)
system barrier (45% of organizations do not have a formal strategy execution process in place)
Leadership barrier (85% of executive teams spend less than 1 hour per month discussing strategy)
Vision barrier (only 5 % of the workforce understands the strategy)
ONLY 10% OF ORGANIZATIONS SUCCESSFULLY EXECUTE THEIR STRATEGIES
Drivers for strategy-oriented behavior
Driving behavior toward strategy is about articulating what people should do an enabling and motivating them so they can and want to contribute
Should (goal actions)
Can (resources, skills)
Want (incentives, attitudes)
ALL lead to strategy oriented behavior
Fit between a companys strategy, culture and structure and the environment
Effective strategy execution in an organization requires an appropriate match of the three interrelated components strategy, structure and culture