Masterclass 2 Flashcards
The Invincible Company
A company that constantly reinvents itself before it becomes obsolete; the invincible company explores the future, whilst excelling at exploiting the present
Layout of the culture map
- Outcomes (The fruit: what we harvest?)
- Behaviours (Behaviours at the heart of the culture)
- Enablers/Blockers (Levers that lead to positive or negative behaviours inside the company)
Exploration - VS - Exploitation
High - UNCERTAINTY - Low
Search and breakthrough - FOCUS - Efficiency and growth
Venture-capital style risk taking: expecting few outsized winners - FINANCIAL PHILOSOPHY - Safe haven with steady returns and dividends
Iterative experimentation, embracing speed, failure, learning, and rapid adaptation - CULTURE & PROCESSES - Linear execution, embracing planning, predictability and minimal failure
Explores who excel in uncertainty, are strong at pattern recognition, and can navigate between big picture and details - PEOPLE SKILLS - Managers who are strong at organising and planning and can design efficient processes to deliver on time and budget
What is exploration culture?
Exploration culture cultivates the creation, discovery, validation and acceleration of completely new ideas that are foreign to an organisation
What is exploitation culture?
Exploitation culture cherishes the management, systematic improvement, and growth of existing businesses
The Value Proposition Canvas (VPC)
In the square: (Value proposition)
- Products and services
- Gain creators
- Pain relievers
In the circle: (Customer segment)
- Gains
- Pains
- Customer Job(s)
The three tiers of noncustomers
- (Customers of your industry)
1. Soon-to-be
Noncustomers who are on the edge of your market waiting to jump ship
- Refusing
Noncustomers who consciously choose against your market - Unexplored
Noncustomers who are in markets distant from yours
Blue Ocean Strategy
- Produce market segments without competition
- Nuclear factor as competitive free market segments
- Create and attract new demand
- Non-customer acquisition
- Product individuality and low costs
- Create and innovate value
- Breakthroughs in the cost / benefit ratio
Red ocean strategy
- Battle for market segments
- Nuclear factor as competitive advantage
- Expand existing demand
- Customer differentiation
- Product individuality or low costs
- Sustain competitive advantage
- Subject to the cost / benefit ratio