The document discusses various approaches for analyzing an organization's internal environment, including:
- SWOT analysis to identify strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats
- Value chain analysis to examine primary and support activities
- Resource-based view to assess resources, capabilities, and distinctive competencies
It emphasizes the importance of internal analysis in understanding an organization's resources and competitive advantages. Managers can use these approaches to discover potential sources of competitive advantage and inform strategic decision-making.
The document discusses internal appraisal, which involves assessing a firm's strengths, weaknesses, status, competitive advantages, and core competencies. It provides examples of analyzing various companies and identifies their strengths and weaknesses in areas like marketing, finance, manufacturing, R&D, and human resources. Various techniques for internal appraisal are also outlined, along with how companies can identify and build competitive advantages and core competencies through approaches like benchmarking, innovation, integration, strategic alliances and more. The concepts of competitive advantage and core competence are defined and distinguished.
There are several reasons why organizations exist, including to increase specialization and division of labor, utilize large-scale technologies, and benefit from economies of scale and scope. Organizations also exist to manage external pressures, reduce transaction costs, and exert power and control. When measuring organizational effectiveness, managers consider control of the external environment, innovation of internal systems, and efficiency of converting resources into goods and services. Effectiveness is determined by official goals, mission statements, and operative goals that guide employee work.
This document discusses how institutional pressures shape business behaviors. It identifies five key forces that drive businesses to conform to external expectations: regulatory pressures from governments; reputational pressures from public opinion and NGOs; uncertainty that encourages imitation of successful role models; normative pressures from professional networks and standards; and coercive pressures from various actors like professions, peers, and media. The document argues that businesses pursue legitimacy and seek to conform to socially acceptable norms established within their institutional environment and field.
This document discusses how institutional pressures shape business behaviors. It explores how businesses seek legitimacy by conforming to norms established by peers, competitors, governments, NGOs and other stakeholders. Businesses face explicit coercive pressures from regulations and reputational pressures from public opinion and advocacy groups. They also experience normative pressures to adopt professional standards and mimetic pressures to follow successful role models when facing uncertainty. The document analyzes how these various institutional forces drive businesses toward increasing levels of corporate responsibility and sustainable practices.
Internal Factors Affecting Business Environment . pptHarshil Shah
Internal factors relate to aspects within an organization that are generally controllable, such as its value system, management structure, human resources, company image, physical assets, research and development capabilities, marketing resources, and financial resources. These internal factors directly impact the organization and can be altered or modified by management. Examples provided include organizational structure, composition of the board of directors, employee policies, and reputation.
The document discusses various approaches for analyzing an organization's internal environment, including:
- SWOT analysis to identify strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats
- Value chain analysis to examine primary and support activities
- Resource-based view to assess resources, capabilities, and distinctive competencies
It emphasizes the importance of internal analysis in understanding an organization's resources and competitive advantages. Managers can use these approaches to discover potential sources of competitive advantage and inform strategic decision-making.
The document discusses internal appraisal, which involves assessing a firm's strengths, weaknesses, status, competitive advantages, and core competencies. It provides examples of analyzing various companies and identifies their strengths and weaknesses in areas like marketing, finance, manufacturing, R&D, and human resources. Various techniques for internal appraisal are also outlined, along with how companies can identify and build competitive advantages and core competencies through approaches like benchmarking, innovation, integration, strategic alliances and more. The concepts of competitive advantage and core competence are defined and distinguished.
There are several reasons why organizations exist, including to increase specialization and division of labor, utilize large-scale technologies, and benefit from economies of scale and scope. Organizations also exist to manage external pressures, reduce transaction costs, and exert power and control. When measuring organizational effectiveness, managers consider control of the external environment, innovation of internal systems, and efficiency of converting resources into goods and services. Effectiveness is determined by official goals, mission statements, and operative goals that guide employee work.
This document discusses how institutional pressures shape business behaviors. It identifies five key forces that drive businesses to conform to external expectations: regulatory pressures from governments; reputational pressures from public opinion and NGOs; uncertainty that encourages imitation of successful role models; normative pressures from professional networks and standards; and coercive pressures from various actors like professions, peers, and media. The document argues that businesses pursue legitimacy and seek to conform to socially acceptable norms established within their institutional environment and field.
This document discusses how institutional pressures shape business behaviors. It explores how businesses seek legitimacy by conforming to norms established by peers, competitors, governments, NGOs and other stakeholders. Businesses face explicit coercive pressures from regulations and reputational pressures from public opinion and advocacy groups. They also experience normative pressures to adopt professional standards and mimetic pressures to follow successful role models when facing uncertainty. The document analyzes how these various institutional forces drive businesses toward increasing levels of corporate responsibility and sustainable practices.
Internal Factors Affecting Business Environment . pptHarshil Shah
Internal factors relate to aspects within an organization that are generally controllable, such as its value system, management structure, human resources, company image, physical assets, research and development capabilities, marketing resources, and financial resources. These internal factors directly impact the organization and can be altered or modified by management. Examples provided include organizational structure, composition of the board of directors, employee policies, and reputation.
The corporate governance is a popular topic within two last decade, and the emerging economies are practicing &enhancing their performances. The review is conducted to assess the effectiveness of the corporate governance implications on firm’s performances. The study followed the deductive approach and the journal articles, and the reports have used the source of the review. As per the literature findings, the researcher developed a conceptual design for the case review. The independent variable is the corporate governance mechanism, and the dependent variable is organizations performances. Both independent and dependent variables comprise the different type of corporate governance practice and the different function of the organizational performances. The review found that all the types of corporate governance practices are influenced to the organizational performance and the better corporate governance mechanism can enhance all type of performances.
Solutions for Creating Sustainable Competitive Advantage in Small Businessesijtsrd
In the globalization stage, all bussinesses exist for some purpose or goal, and managers have the responsibility for combining and using organizational resources to ensure that the organizations achieve their purpose. Strategic Management is a complex concept which has to do with an organization's scope and direction of activities, matching the activities with the environment and resource capability, as well as the values, expectations and goals of those influencing strategy. This research focused on small businesses, their features and dynamics in the course of making use of the tools and techniques in strategic management. It investigates how small businesses, in their course of building competitive advantage, make strategic decisions, and the factors related to the mere smallness of such businesses as affecting strategic choice are discussed. Dr. Le Nguyen Doan Khoi "Solutions for Creating Sustainable Competitive Advantage in Small Businesses" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-5 | Issue-6 , October 2021, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd47499.pdf Paper URL : https://www.ijtsrd.com/management/business-economics/47499/solutions-for-creating-sustainable-competitive-advantage-in-small-businesses/dr-le-nguyen-doan-khoi
The document discusses strategic management and the strategic management process. It describes the process as having 6 steps: 1) identify the organization's mission, goals and strategies, 2) conduct an external analysis, 3) conduct an internal analysis, 4) formulate strategies, 5) implement strategies, and 6) evaluate results. It also discusses different types of organizational strategies including corporate-level strategies like growth, stability and retrenchment as well as business-level strategies and functional-level strategies.
The document discusses the importance of balancing formal and informal organizational elements to improve execution. It analyzes survey responses from over 9,500 businesspeople to determine that organizations with a high degree of balance between formal structures and informal networks, commitments, and mindsets (as measured by a "Balance Index" score) are much more likely to be strong executors of strategy. Examples are given of how companies in different industries can address both formal elements like metrics and incentives as well as informal elements like peer coaching and sharing best practices to improve capabilities like customer analytics or cross-portfolio selling. The key takeaway is that no matter the industry or stage of a company's lifecycle, leaders should strive for balance in their organizational design.
The document discusses creating an investment index based on corporate governance styles known to be associated with superior business performance and stock yields. Research has shown that certain governance styles can be used as an effective screen to select stocks that outperform market indexes. The proposed Strategic Corporate Governance 25 Index outperformed the Russell 3000 and Russell Top 200 Growth Indexes over a four-year period from 2006 to 2010, with a cumulative return of 10.2% versus the indexes' returns of 5-7%.
This document discusses factors that determine the success of strategic alliances between firms. It identifies three key factors for success at each phase of an alliance's lifecycle: 1) Partner selection during formation considers complementarity, compatibility, and commitment between partners. 2) Governance design determines whether equity or contractual provisions adequately address transaction hazards. 3) Ongoing alliance management relies on coordination mechanisms, trust-building, and conflict resolution to realize benefits. The document also notes contingencies where some factors may be more important and opportunities to transfer alliance management capabilities to acquisitions.
This document summarizes research on the relationship between CEO performance, turnover, and corporate governance. Several key findings are discussed: early research found the sensitivity of CEO turnover to performance was low, with bottom-performing CEOs only slightly more likely to be terminated; more recent studies using improved models found turnover is more closely linked to performance, with an estimated 40% of turnovers related to performance; certain governance attributes like independent boards and engaged directors are associated with stricter oversight of CEOs. The relationship between performance and termination remains complex to measure accurately.
This document discusses analyzing a company's external environment and competitors. It describes performing a SWOT analysis to identify strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats. It also explains Porter's Five Forces model to evaluate competitive pressures from new entrants, suppliers, buyers, substitutes, and rivalry. Competitor analysis involves understanding a competitor's assumptions, strategies, objectives, capabilities, and likely responses to changes in the competitive environment. The purpose is to develop strategies that leverage a company's advantages relative to competitors.
This document outlines various frameworks and tools for strategic analysis, including:
1. External analysis including customer, competitor, market, and environmental analysis.
2. Internal analysis including performance and strategic option analysis.
3. SWOT analysis examining strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats.
4. Porter's five forces model analyzing competitive rivalry, threat of new entrants, bargaining power of suppliers/buyers, and threat of substitutes.
5. PEST analysis of political, economic, social, and technological factors.
Mckinsey 7's framework - value based management concept with the help of seven elements - shared values , strategy ,structure , system , skills , style , staff 'll help u to make and position your organisation to achieve its intended objective.
The document discusses various aspects of control in corporate governance including stakeholders, management control systems, and the role of boards. It provides an overview and discussion of agency problems in large family business groups. It also presents a case study on General Motors and identifies various corporate governance issues the company faced. The document outlines expectations and tasks for groups to analyze scenarios, risks, and responses regarding the General Motors case study.
Msl activities-and-performance-measurement-cutting-edge-information-ph178-bro...Manny Garcia MD
This report provides benchmarks and metrics for medical science liaison (MSL) teams at pharmaceutical and medical device companies. It examines MSL activities in areas like thought leader management, supporting medical/clinical teams, education, and performance measurement. The report is based on surveys of over 30 companies and contains over 160 charts and tables analyzing MSL metrics across different company sizes and regions. It aims to help companies improve coordination of MSL activities and demonstrate their value.
Insights into the future of top pharma boards_RRA_Jun 2016_printChristopher Burrows
This document provides insights into changes in board composition at top pharmaceutical companies based on interviews with directors and an analysis of 180 directors across the top 15 pharma companies. Key insights include:
1) Boards need to spend more time debating strategy and innovation rather than just governance and risk issues.
2) Changes in board composition will likely be evolutionary rather than revolutionary due to industry conservatism.
3) Digital initiatives will radically change pharma business models so boards need directors with digital experience.
4) There is a need for more directors with hands-on pharma industry experience beyond just academic scientists.
You are a management consultant and are assigned the task of evaluating an organization of your choosing from a behavioral standpoint for the purpose of preparing an executive summary for the organization’s board of directors or like executive committee. Review the definition of organizational behavior, culture, and leadership from your readings in order to support your analysis and recommendations.
Impact of ISO9001 Certification on the Beverage Company's Performance: A case...AkashSharma618775
This study tries to shade light on the effect of ISO9001 on Performance of Brewery companies in
Ethiopia. It empirically analyzes the impact of ISO9001 on the performance of brewery company's proxied by
profit of companies during the sample period of 2002-2015.The sample consists three brewery companies namely:
BGI-Ethiopia, Metha-Abo and Dashen brewery companies. The methodology is based on the Fixed effect model
estimator proposed for dynamic panel data, which is strong in the presence of endogenous covariates, allowing for
individual companies fixed effects, heteroskedasticity and autocorrelation. Based on findings, out of the four
independent variables average revenue and dummy of ISO9001 are positive and significant effect on companies
profit i.e an increase (decrease) in average revenue of companies results in a 5.517 percent increase (decrease) in
the company's profit. The result indicates that ISO9001 certification does have a strong significant positive impact
on brewery companies performance. As the result revealed a company's profit increases by 1.052% due to
ISO9001 certification. The other two explanatory variables average cost and natural logarithm of total sale become
statistically insignificant. In sum, the result of the study indicates that Having ISO9001 certification improves the
profitability of the brewery companies. This finding seems to agree with the study done by T. Dejene (2011) on five
brewery companies in Ethiopia and other scholars like D.S. Sharma(2005),M. Pinar(2001) and J. Singles et
al.(2000)
The document discusses the role of strategic leadership in organizations. It defines strategic leadership and explains that effective strategic leaders determine the firm's strategic direction, exploit core competencies, develop human and social capital, sustain an ethical organizational culture, and establish organizational controls. Strategic leaders exercise discretion and influence based on external factors, organizational characteristics, and their own traits to shape strategies and competitive success.
This document discusses strategic management and planning. It defines strategic management and planning, and explains the four stages of the strategic management process: strategic analysis, strategy formulation, strategy implementation, and evaluation and control. It also discusses conducting external and internal analysis, developing a vision and goals, identifying strategic alternatives, and ensuring effective strategy implementation through organizational culture and leadership.
Assignment 2 LASA 1 Assignment—The Leader as a Strategist ReporBenitoSumpter862
Assignment 2: LASA 1 Assignment—The Leader as a Strategist Report
For this assignment, you will choose an organization to analyze. This organization can be one you are personally familiar with, or one you have observed to be an effective organization, You now become a newly appointed senior leader in that organization.
As a new leader, you must prepare a report for the CEO that assesses the organization’s overall alignment between its vision, mission, values, and strategy. This report should consist of the following sections:
An analysis of the strategic cascade of the organization
This includes assessing the organization’s strategy and market position. Use the framework implied in Michael Porter’s (1997) article “What is Strategy.” When describing the business strategy of your organization, consider the following questions:
What is the target market (target customer)?
What is your organization's value proposition (How does it deliver value that satisfies the target’s wants and needs?)?
How is your product or service positioned in the market (What specific features and attributes define the product/service and how is its value reflected in its pricing, distribution, marketing communications, etc.?)?
How is your organization sustainably different from your competitors (What is the source of uniqueness and how sustainable is it from being diminished by competitors?)?
A strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats (SWOT) analysis
A SWOT analysis is a strategy planning tool that examines both internal and external environments for factors and trends that should shape planning and operations over the next five years. Environmental factors internal to the company are classified as strengths (to be leveraged) or weaknesses (to be mitigated), while external factors are classified as either opportunities (to be pursued) or threats (to be monitored and responded to).
Some primer questions for the SWOT analysis include the following:
Strengths
What advantages does your organization have?
What do you do better than anyone else?
What unique or lowest-cost resources can you draw upon that others cannot?
What do people in your market see as your strengths?
What factors mean that you "get the sale"?
What is your organization's unique selling proposition (USP)?
Weaknesses
What aspects of your product or service could you improve?
What market segments or competitive areas should you avoid?
What are people in your market likely to see as weaknesses?
What factors can make you lose sales?
Opportunities
What good opportunities can you spot?
What interesting trends are you aware of? Useful opportunities can come from such things as the following:
Changes in technology and markets on both a broad and narrow scale
Changes in government policy related to your field
Changes in social patterns, population profiles, lifestyle changes, and so on
Local events
Threats
What obstacles do you fa ...
M3 Assignment 2 SubmissionAssignment Due December 5 at 1159 PazSilviapm
M3 Assignment 2 Submission
Assignment
Due December 5 at 11:59 PM
Assignment 2: LASA 1 Assignment—The Leader as a Strategist Report
For this assignment, you will choose an organization to analyze. This organization can be one you are personally familiar with, or one you have observed to be an effective organization, You now become a newly appointed senior leader in that organization.
As a new leader, you must prepare a report for the CEO that assesses the organization’s overall alignment between its vision, mission, values, and strategy. This report should consist of the following sections:
An analysis of the strategic cascade of the organization
This includes assessing the organization’s strategy and market position. Use the framework implied in Michael Porter’s (1997) article “What is Strategy.” When describing the business strategy of your organization, consider the following questions:
What is the target market (target customer)?
What is your organization's value proposition (How does it deliver value that satisfies the target’s wants and needs?)?
How is your product or service positioned in the market (What specific features and attributes define the product/service and how is its value reflected in its pricing, distribution, marketing communications, etc.?)?
How is your organization sustainably different from your competitors (What is the source of uniqueness and how sustainable is it from being diminished by competitors?)?
A strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats (SWOT) analysis
A SWOT analysis is a strategy planning tool that examines both internal and external environments for factors and trends that should shape planning and operations over the next five years. Environmental factors internal to the company are classified as strengths (to be leveraged) or weaknesses (to be mitigated), while external factors are classified as either opportunities (to be pursued) or threats (to be monitored and responded to).
Some primer questions for the SWOT analysis include the following:
Strengths
What advantages does your organization have?
What do you do better than anyone else?
What unique or lowest-cost resources can you draw upon that others cannot?
What do people in your market see as your strengths?
What factors mean that you "get the sale"?
What is your organization's unique selling proposition (USP)?
Weaknesses
What aspects of your product or service could you improve?
What market segments or competitive areas should you avoid?
What are people in your market likely to see as weaknesses?
What factors can make you lose sales?
Opportunities
What good opportunities can you spot?
What interesting trends are you aware of?Useful opportunities can come from such things as the following:
Changes in technology and markets on both a broad and narrow scale
Changes in government policy related to your field
Changes in social patterns, population profiles, lifestyle changes, and so on
Local e ...
Assignment 2 LASA 1 Assignment—The Leader as a Strategist Report.docxannrodgerson
Assignment 2: LASA 1 Assignment—The Leader as a Strategist Report
For this assignment, you will choose an organization to analyze. This organization can be one you are personally familiar with, or one you have observed to be an effective organization, You now become a newly appointed senior leader in that organization.
As a new leader, you must prepare a report for the CEO that assesses the organization’s overall alignment between its vision, mission, values, and strategy. This report should consist of the following sections:
An analysis of the strategic cascade of the organization
This includes assessing the organization’s strategy and market position. Use the framework implied in Michael Porter’s (1997) article “What is Strategy.” When describing the business strategy of your organization, consider the following questions:
What is the target market (target customer)?
What is your organization's value proposition (How does it deliver value that satisfies the target’s wants and needs?)?
How is your product or service positioned in the market (What specific features and attributes define the product/service and how is its value reflected in its pricing, distribution, marketing communications, etc.?)?
How is your organization sustainably different from your competitors (What is the source of uniqueness and how sustainable is it from being diminished by competitors?)?
A strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats (SWOT) analysis
A SWOT analysis is a strategy planning tool that examines both internal and external environments for factors and trends that should shape planning and operations over the next five years. Environmental factors internal to the company are classified as strengths (to be leveraged) or weaknesses (to be mitigated), while external factors are classified as either opportunities (to be pursued) or threats (to be monitored and responded to).
Some primer questions for the SWOT analysis include the following:
Strengths
What advantages does your organization have?
What do you do better than anyone else?
What unique or lowest-cost resources can you draw upon that others cannot?
What do people in your market see as your strengths?
What factors mean that you "get the sale"?
What is your organization's unique selling proposition (USP)?
Weaknesses
What aspects of your product or service could you improve?
What market segments or competitive areas should you avoid?
What are people in your market likely to see as weaknesses?
What factors can make you lose sales?
Opportunities
What good opportunities can you spot?
What interesting trends are you aware of?Useful opportunities can come from such things as the following:
Changes in technology and markets on both a broad and narrow scale
Changes in government policy related to your field
Changes in social patterns, population profiles, lifestyle changes, and so on
Local events
Threats
What obstacles do you face?
What are your competito ...
For this assignment, you will choose an organization to analyze. Thirenatas0nie
For this assignment, you will choose an organization to analyze. This organization can be one you are personally familiar with, or one you have observed to be an effective organization, You now become a newly appointed senior leader in that organization.
As a new leader, you must prepare a report for the CEO that assesses the organization’s overall alignment between its vision, mission, values, and strategy. This report should consist of the following sections:
An analysis of the strategic cascade of the organization
This includes assessing the organization’s strategy and market position. Use the framework implied in Michael Porter’s (1997) article “What is Strategy.” When describing the business strategy of your organization, consider the following questions:
What is the target market (target customer)?
What is your organization's value proposition (How does it deliver value that satisfies the target’s wants and needs?)?
How is your product or service positioned in the market (What specific features and attributes define the product/service and how is its value reflected in its pricing, distribution, marketing communications, etc.?)?
How is your organization sustainably different from your competitors (What is the source of uniqueness and how sustainable is it from being diminished by competitors?)?
A strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats (SWOT) analysis
A SWOT analysis is a strategy planning tool that examines both internal and external environments for factors and trends that should shape planning and operations over the next five years. Environmental factors internal to the company are classified as strengths (to be leveraged) or weaknesses (to be mitigated), while external factors are classified as either opportunities (to be pursued) or threats (to be monitored and responded to).
Some primer questions for the SWOT analysis include the following:
Strengths
What advantages does your organization have?
What do you do better than anyone else?
What unique or lowest-cost resources can you draw upon that others cannot?
What do people in your market see as your strengths?
What factors mean that you "get the sale"?
What is your organization's unique selling proposition (USP)?
Weaknesses
What aspects of your product or service could you improve?
What market segments or competitive areas should you avoid?
What are people in your market likely to see as weaknesses?
What factors can make you lose sales?
Opportunities
What good opportunities can you spot?
What interesting trends are you aware of? Useful opportunities can come from such things as the following:
Changes in technology and markets on both a broad and narrow scale
Changes in government policy related to your field
Changes in social patterns, population profiles, lifestyle changes, and so on
Local events
Threats
What obstacles do you face?
What are your competitors doing?
Are quality standards or specifications for your j ...
The corporate governance is a popular topic within two last decade, and the emerging economies are practicing &enhancing their performances. The review is conducted to assess the effectiveness of the corporate governance implications on firm’s performances. The study followed the deductive approach and the journal articles, and the reports have used the source of the review. As per the literature findings, the researcher developed a conceptual design for the case review. The independent variable is the corporate governance mechanism, and the dependent variable is organizations performances. Both independent and dependent variables comprise the different type of corporate governance practice and the different function of the organizational performances. The review found that all the types of corporate governance practices are influenced to the organizational performance and the better corporate governance mechanism can enhance all type of performances.
Solutions for Creating Sustainable Competitive Advantage in Small Businessesijtsrd
In the globalization stage, all bussinesses exist for some purpose or goal, and managers have the responsibility for combining and using organizational resources to ensure that the organizations achieve their purpose. Strategic Management is a complex concept which has to do with an organization's scope and direction of activities, matching the activities with the environment and resource capability, as well as the values, expectations and goals of those influencing strategy. This research focused on small businesses, their features and dynamics in the course of making use of the tools and techniques in strategic management. It investigates how small businesses, in their course of building competitive advantage, make strategic decisions, and the factors related to the mere smallness of such businesses as affecting strategic choice are discussed. Dr. Le Nguyen Doan Khoi "Solutions for Creating Sustainable Competitive Advantage in Small Businesses" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-5 | Issue-6 , October 2021, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd47499.pdf Paper URL : https://www.ijtsrd.com/management/business-economics/47499/solutions-for-creating-sustainable-competitive-advantage-in-small-businesses/dr-le-nguyen-doan-khoi
The document discusses strategic management and the strategic management process. It describes the process as having 6 steps: 1) identify the organization's mission, goals and strategies, 2) conduct an external analysis, 3) conduct an internal analysis, 4) formulate strategies, 5) implement strategies, and 6) evaluate results. It also discusses different types of organizational strategies including corporate-level strategies like growth, stability and retrenchment as well as business-level strategies and functional-level strategies.
The document discusses the importance of balancing formal and informal organizational elements to improve execution. It analyzes survey responses from over 9,500 businesspeople to determine that organizations with a high degree of balance between formal structures and informal networks, commitments, and mindsets (as measured by a "Balance Index" score) are much more likely to be strong executors of strategy. Examples are given of how companies in different industries can address both formal elements like metrics and incentives as well as informal elements like peer coaching and sharing best practices to improve capabilities like customer analytics or cross-portfolio selling. The key takeaway is that no matter the industry or stage of a company's lifecycle, leaders should strive for balance in their organizational design.
The document discusses creating an investment index based on corporate governance styles known to be associated with superior business performance and stock yields. Research has shown that certain governance styles can be used as an effective screen to select stocks that outperform market indexes. The proposed Strategic Corporate Governance 25 Index outperformed the Russell 3000 and Russell Top 200 Growth Indexes over a four-year period from 2006 to 2010, with a cumulative return of 10.2% versus the indexes' returns of 5-7%.
This document discusses factors that determine the success of strategic alliances between firms. It identifies three key factors for success at each phase of an alliance's lifecycle: 1) Partner selection during formation considers complementarity, compatibility, and commitment between partners. 2) Governance design determines whether equity or contractual provisions adequately address transaction hazards. 3) Ongoing alliance management relies on coordination mechanisms, trust-building, and conflict resolution to realize benefits. The document also notes contingencies where some factors may be more important and opportunities to transfer alliance management capabilities to acquisitions.
This document summarizes research on the relationship between CEO performance, turnover, and corporate governance. Several key findings are discussed: early research found the sensitivity of CEO turnover to performance was low, with bottom-performing CEOs only slightly more likely to be terminated; more recent studies using improved models found turnover is more closely linked to performance, with an estimated 40% of turnovers related to performance; certain governance attributes like independent boards and engaged directors are associated with stricter oversight of CEOs. The relationship between performance and termination remains complex to measure accurately.
This document discusses analyzing a company's external environment and competitors. It describes performing a SWOT analysis to identify strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats. It also explains Porter's Five Forces model to evaluate competitive pressures from new entrants, suppliers, buyers, substitutes, and rivalry. Competitor analysis involves understanding a competitor's assumptions, strategies, objectives, capabilities, and likely responses to changes in the competitive environment. The purpose is to develop strategies that leverage a company's advantages relative to competitors.
This document outlines various frameworks and tools for strategic analysis, including:
1. External analysis including customer, competitor, market, and environmental analysis.
2. Internal analysis including performance and strategic option analysis.
3. SWOT analysis examining strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats.
4. Porter's five forces model analyzing competitive rivalry, threat of new entrants, bargaining power of suppliers/buyers, and threat of substitutes.
5. PEST analysis of political, economic, social, and technological factors.
Mckinsey 7's framework - value based management concept with the help of seven elements - shared values , strategy ,structure , system , skills , style , staff 'll help u to make and position your organisation to achieve its intended objective.
The document discusses various aspects of control in corporate governance including stakeholders, management control systems, and the role of boards. It provides an overview and discussion of agency problems in large family business groups. It also presents a case study on General Motors and identifies various corporate governance issues the company faced. The document outlines expectations and tasks for groups to analyze scenarios, risks, and responses regarding the General Motors case study.
Msl activities-and-performance-measurement-cutting-edge-information-ph178-bro...Manny Garcia MD
This report provides benchmarks and metrics for medical science liaison (MSL) teams at pharmaceutical and medical device companies. It examines MSL activities in areas like thought leader management, supporting medical/clinical teams, education, and performance measurement. The report is based on surveys of over 30 companies and contains over 160 charts and tables analyzing MSL metrics across different company sizes and regions. It aims to help companies improve coordination of MSL activities and demonstrate their value.
Insights into the future of top pharma boards_RRA_Jun 2016_printChristopher Burrows
This document provides insights into changes in board composition at top pharmaceutical companies based on interviews with directors and an analysis of 180 directors across the top 15 pharma companies. Key insights include:
1) Boards need to spend more time debating strategy and innovation rather than just governance and risk issues.
2) Changes in board composition will likely be evolutionary rather than revolutionary due to industry conservatism.
3) Digital initiatives will radically change pharma business models so boards need directors with digital experience.
4) There is a need for more directors with hands-on pharma industry experience beyond just academic scientists.
You are a management consultant and are assigned the task of evaluating an organization of your choosing from a behavioral standpoint for the purpose of preparing an executive summary for the organization’s board of directors or like executive committee. Review the definition of organizational behavior, culture, and leadership from your readings in order to support your analysis and recommendations.
Impact of ISO9001 Certification on the Beverage Company's Performance: A case...AkashSharma618775
This study tries to shade light on the effect of ISO9001 on Performance of Brewery companies in
Ethiopia. It empirically analyzes the impact of ISO9001 on the performance of brewery company's proxied by
profit of companies during the sample period of 2002-2015.The sample consists three brewery companies namely:
BGI-Ethiopia, Metha-Abo and Dashen brewery companies. The methodology is based on the Fixed effect model
estimator proposed for dynamic panel data, which is strong in the presence of endogenous covariates, allowing for
individual companies fixed effects, heteroskedasticity and autocorrelation. Based on findings, out of the four
independent variables average revenue and dummy of ISO9001 are positive and significant effect on companies
profit i.e an increase (decrease) in average revenue of companies results in a 5.517 percent increase (decrease) in
the company's profit. The result indicates that ISO9001 certification does have a strong significant positive impact
on brewery companies performance. As the result revealed a company's profit increases by 1.052% due to
ISO9001 certification. The other two explanatory variables average cost and natural logarithm of total sale become
statistically insignificant. In sum, the result of the study indicates that Having ISO9001 certification improves the
profitability of the brewery companies. This finding seems to agree with the study done by T. Dejene (2011) on five
brewery companies in Ethiopia and other scholars like D.S. Sharma(2005),M. Pinar(2001) and J. Singles et
al.(2000)
The document discusses the role of strategic leadership in organizations. It defines strategic leadership and explains that effective strategic leaders determine the firm's strategic direction, exploit core competencies, develop human and social capital, sustain an ethical organizational culture, and establish organizational controls. Strategic leaders exercise discretion and influence based on external factors, organizational characteristics, and their own traits to shape strategies and competitive success.
This document discusses strategic management and planning. It defines strategic management and planning, and explains the four stages of the strategic management process: strategic analysis, strategy formulation, strategy implementation, and evaluation and control. It also discusses conducting external and internal analysis, developing a vision and goals, identifying strategic alternatives, and ensuring effective strategy implementation through organizational culture and leadership.
Assignment 2 LASA 1 Assignment—The Leader as a Strategist ReporBenitoSumpter862
Assignment 2: LASA 1 Assignment—The Leader as a Strategist Report
For this assignment, you will choose an organization to analyze. This organization can be one you are personally familiar with, or one you have observed to be an effective organization, You now become a newly appointed senior leader in that organization.
As a new leader, you must prepare a report for the CEO that assesses the organization’s overall alignment between its vision, mission, values, and strategy. This report should consist of the following sections:
An analysis of the strategic cascade of the organization
This includes assessing the organization’s strategy and market position. Use the framework implied in Michael Porter’s (1997) article “What is Strategy.” When describing the business strategy of your organization, consider the following questions:
What is the target market (target customer)?
What is your organization's value proposition (How does it deliver value that satisfies the target’s wants and needs?)?
How is your product or service positioned in the market (What specific features and attributes define the product/service and how is its value reflected in its pricing, distribution, marketing communications, etc.?)?
How is your organization sustainably different from your competitors (What is the source of uniqueness and how sustainable is it from being diminished by competitors?)?
A strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats (SWOT) analysis
A SWOT analysis is a strategy planning tool that examines both internal and external environments for factors and trends that should shape planning and operations over the next five years. Environmental factors internal to the company are classified as strengths (to be leveraged) or weaknesses (to be mitigated), while external factors are classified as either opportunities (to be pursued) or threats (to be monitored and responded to).
Some primer questions for the SWOT analysis include the following:
Strengths
What advantages does your organization have?
What do you do better than anyone else?
What unique or lowest-cost resources can you draw upon that others cannot?
What do people in your market see as your strengths?
What factors mean that you "get the sale"?
What is your organization's unique selling proposition (USP)?
Weaknesses
What aspects of your product or service could you improve?
What market segments or competitive areas should you avoid?
What are people in your market likely to see as weaknesses?
What factors can make you lose sales?
Opportunities
What good opportunities can you spot?
What interesting trends are you aware of? Useful opportunities can come from such things as the following:
Changes in technology and markets on both a broad and narrow scale
Changes in government policy related to your field
Changes in social patterns, population profiles, lifestyle changes, and so on
Local events
Threats
What obstacles do you fa ...
M3 Assignment 2 SubmissionAssignment Due December 5 at 1159 PazSilviapm
M3 Assignment 2 Submission
Assignment
Due December 5 at 11:59 PM
Assignment 2: LASA 1 Assignment—The Leader as a Strategist Report
For this assignment, you will choose an organization to analyze. This organization can be one you are personally familiar with, or one you have observed to be an effective organization, You now become a newly appointed senior leader in that organization.
As a new leader, you must prepare a report for the CEO that assesses the organization’s overall alignment between its vision, mission, values, and strategy. This report should consist of the following sections:
An analysis of the strategic cascade of the organization
This includes assessing the organization’s strategy and market position. Use the framework implied in Michael Porter’s (1997) article “What is Strategy.” When describing the business strategy of your organization, consider the following questions:
What is the target market (target customer)?
What is your organization's value proposition (How does it deliver value that satisfies the target’s wants and needs?)?
How is your product or service positioned in the market (What specific features and attributes define the product/service and how is its value reflected in its pricing, distribution, marketing communications, etc.?)?
How is your organization sustainably different from your competitors (What is the source of uniqueness and how sustainable is it from being diminished by competitors?)?
A strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats (SWOT) analysis
A SWOT analysis is a strategy planning tool that examines both internal and external environments for factors and trends that should shape planning and operations over the next five years. Environmental factors internal to the company are classified as strengths (to be leveraged) or weaknesses (to be mitigated), while external factors are classified as either opportunities (to be pursued) or threats (to be monitored and responded to).
Some primer questions for the SWOT analysis include the following:
Strengths
What advantages does your organization have?
What do you do better than anyone else?
What unique or lowest-cost resources can you draw upon that others cannot?
What do people in your market see as your strengths?
What factors mean that you "get the sale"?
What is your organization's unique selling proposition (USP)?
Weaknesses
What aspects of your product or service could you improve?
What market segments or competitive areas should you avoid?
What are people in your market likely to see as weaknesses?
What factors can make you lose sales?
Opportunities
What good opportunities can you spot?
What interesting trends are you aware of?Useful opportunities can come from such things as the following:
Changes in technology and markets on both a broad and narrow scale
Changes in government policy related to your field
Changes in social patterns, population profiles, lifestyle changes, and so on
Local e ...
Assignment 2 LASA 1 Assignment—The Leader as a Strategist Report.docxannrodgerson
Assignment 2: LASA 1 Assignment—The Leader as a Strategist Report
For this assignment, you will choose an organization to analyze. This organization can be one you are personally familiar with, or one you have observed to be an effective organization, You now become a newly appointed senior leader in that organization.
As a new leader, you must prepare a report for the CEO that assesses the organization’s overall alignment between its vision, mission, values, and strategy. This report should consist of the following sections:
An analysis of the strategic cascade of the organization
This includes assessing the organization’s strategy and market position. Use the framework implied in Michael Porter’s (1997) article “What is Strategy.” When describing the business strategy of your organization, consider the following questions:
What is the target market (target customer)?
What is your organization's value proposition (How does it deliver value that satisfies the target’s wants and needs?)?
How is your product or service positioned in the market (What specific features and attributes define the product/service and how is its value reflected in its pricing, distribution, marketing communications, etc.?)?
How is your organization sustainably different from your competitors (What is the source of uniqueness and how sustainable is it from being diminished by competitors?)?
A strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats (SWOT) analysis
A SWOT analysis is a strategy planning tool that examines both internal and external environments for factors and trends that should shape planning and operations over the next five years. Environmental factors internal to the company are classified as strengths (to be leveraged) or weaknesses (to be mitigated), while external factors are classified as either opportunities (to be pursued) or threats (to be monitored and responded to).
Some primer questions for the SWOT analysis include the following:
Strengths
What advantages does your organization have?
What do you do better than anyone else?
What unique or lowest-cost resources can you draw upon that others cannot?
What do people in your market see as your strengths?
What factors mean that you "get the sale"?
What is your organization's unique selling proposition (USP)?
Weaknesses
What aspects of your product or service could you improve?
What market segments or competitive areas should you avoid?
What are people in your market likely to see as weaknesses?
What factors can make you lose sales?
Opportunities
What good opportunities can you spot?
What interesting trends are you aware of?Useful opportunities can come from such things as the following:
Changes in technology and markets on both a broad and narrow scale
Changes in government policy related to your field
Changes in social patterns, population profiles, lifestyle changes, and so on
Local events
Threats
What obstacles do you face?
What are your competito ...
For this assignment, you will choose an organization to analyze. Thirenatas0nie
For this assignment, you will choose an organization to analyze. This organization can be one you are personally familiar with, or one you have observed to be an effective organization, You now become a newly appointed senior leader in that organization.
As a new leader, you must prepare a report for the CEO that assesses the organization’s overall alignment between its vision, mission, values, and strategy. This report should consist of the following sections:
An analysis of the strategic cascade of the organization
This includes assessing the organization’s strategy and market position. Use the framework implied in Michael Porter’s (1997) article “What is Strategy.” When describing the business strategy of your organization, consider the following questions:
What is the target market (target customer)?
What is your organization's value proposition (How does it deliver value that satisfies the target’s wants and needs?)?
How is your product or service positioned in the market (What specific features and attributes define the product/service and how is its value reflected in its pricing, distribution, marketing communications, etc.?)?
How is your organization sustainably different from your competitors (What is the source of uniqueness and how sustainable is it from being diminished by competitors?)?
A strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats (SWOT) analysis
A SWOT analysis is a strategy planning tool that examines both internal and external environments for factors and trends that should shape planning and operations over the next five years. Environmental factors internal to the company are classified as strengths (to be leveraged) or weaknesses (to be mitigated), while external factors are classified as either opportunities (to be pursued) or threats (to be monitored and responded to).
Some primer questions for the SWOT analysis include the following:
Strengths
What advantages does your organization have?
What do you do better than anyone else?
What unique or lowest-cost resources can you draw upon that others cannot?
What do people in your market see as your strengths?
What factors mean that you "get the sale"?
What is your organization's unique selling proposition (USP)?
Weaknesses
What aspects of your product or service could you improve?
What market segments or competitive areas should you avoid?
What are people in your market likely to see as weaknesses?
What factors can make you lose sales?
Opportunities
What good opportunities can you spot?
What interesting trends are you aware of? Useful opportunities can come from such things as the following:
Changes in technology and markets on both a broad and narrow scale
Changes in government policy related to your field
Changes in social patterns, population profiles, lifestyle changes, and so on
Local events
Threats
What obstacles do you face?
What are your competitors doing?
Are quality standards or specifications for your j ...
Assignment 2 LASA 1 Assignment—The Leader as a Strategist ReportF.docxsteviesellars
Assignment 2: LASA 1 Assignment—The Leader as a Strategist Report
For this assignment, you will choose an organization to analyze. This organization can be one you are personally familiar with, or one you have observed to be an effective organization, You now become a newly appointed senior leader in that organization.
As a new leader, you must prepare a report for the CEO that assesses the organization’s overall alignment between its vision, mission, values, and strategy. This report should consist of the following sections:
An analysis of the strategic cascade of the organization
This includes assessing the organization’s strategy and market position. Use the framework implied in Michael Porter’s (1997) article “What is Strategy.” When describing the business strategy of your organization, consider the following questions:
What is the target market (target customer)?
What is your organization's value proposition (How does it deliver value that satisfies the target’s wants and needs?)?
How is your product or service positioned in the market (What specific features and attributes define the product/service and how is its value reflected in its pricing, distribution, marketing communications, etc.?)?
How is your organization sustainably different from your competitors (What is the source of uniqueness and how sustainable is it from being diminished by competitors?)?
A strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats (SWOT) analysis
A SWOT analysis is a strategy planning tool that examines both internal and external environments for factors and trends that should shape planning and operations over the next five years. Environmental factors internal to the company are classified as strengths (to be leveraged) or weaknesses (to be mitigated), while external factors are classified as either opportunities (to be pursued) or threats (to be monitored and responded to).
Some primer questions for the SWOT analysis include the following:
Strengths
What advantages does your organization have?
What do you do better than anyone else?
What unique or lowest-cost resources can you draw upon that others cannot?
What do people in your market see as your strengths?
What factors mean that you "get the sale"?
What is your organization's unique selling proposition (USP)?
Weaknesses
What aspects of your product or service could you improve?
What market segments or competitive areas should you avoid?
What are people in your market likely to see as weaknesses?
What factors can make you lose sales?
Opportunities
What good opportunities can you spot?
What interesting trends are you aware of?
Useful opportunities can come from such things as the following:
Changes in technology and markets on both a broad and narrow scale
Changes in government policy related to your field
Changes in social patterns, population profiles, lifestyle changes, and so on
Local events
Threats
What obstacles do you face?
What are your competitors doing?
Are quality standards or specificat.
LASA 1 Assignment—The Leader as a Strategist ReportFor this as.docxsleeperfindley
LASA 1 Assignment—The Leader as a Strategist Report
For this assignment, you will choose an organization to analyze. This organization can be one you are personally familiar with, or one you have observed to be an effective organization, You now become a newly appointed senior leader in that organization.
As a new leader, you must prepare a report for the CEO that assesses the organization’s overall alignment between its vision, mission, values, and strategy. This report should consist of the following sections:
An analysis of the strategic cascade of the organization
This includes assessing the organization’s strategy and market position. Use the framework implied in Michael Porter’s (1997) article “What is Strategy.” When describing the business strategy of your organization, consider the following questions:
What is the target market (target customer)?
What is your organization's value proposition (How does it deliver value that satisfies the target’s wants and needs?)?
How is your product or service positioned in the market (What specific features and attributes define the product/service and how is its value reflected in its pricing, distribution, marketing communications, etc.?)?
How is your organization sustainably different from your competitors (What is the source of uniqueness and how sustainable is it from being diminished by competitors?)?
A strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats (SWOT) analysis
A SWOT analysis is a strategy planning tool that examines both internal and external environments for factors and trends that should shape planning and operations over the next five years. Environmental factors internal to the company are classified as strengths (to be leveraged) or weaknesses (to be mitigated), while external factors are classified as either opportunities (to be pursued) or threats (to be monitored and responded to).
Some primer questions for the SWOT analysis include the following:
Strengths
What advantages does your organization have?
What do you do better than anyone else?
What unique or lowest-cost resources can you draw upon that others cannot?
What do people in your market see as your strengths?
What factors mean that you "get the sale"?
What is your organization's unique selling proposition (USP)?
Weaknesses
What aspects of your product or service could you improve?
What market segments or competitive areas should you avoid?
What are people in your market likely to see as weaknesses?
What factors can make you lose sales?
Opportunities
What good opportunities can you spot?
What interesting trends are you aware of?
Useful opportunities can come from such things as the following:
Changes in technology and markets on both a broad and narrow scale
Changes in government policy related to your field
Changes in social patterns, population profiles, lifestyle changes, and so on
Local events
Threats
What obstacles do you face?
What are your competitors doing?
Are quality standards or specifications for your .
The document provides instructions for students to conduct an internal environmental scan or organizational assessment of a business unit as part of a course project. Students are asked to analyze the organization's mission, vision, values and how they relate to strategy. They should also assess cultural factors and the value chain. The final report should identify organizational strengths and weaknesses and how they impact the business strategy.
Part 3 Internal Environmental ScanOrganizational AssessmentT.docxTatianaMajor22
This document provides instructions for conducting an internal environmental scan and organizational assessment of Chipotle. Students are asked to analyze Chipotle's mission, vision, and values; business strategy; organizational culture; value chain; and strengths and weaknesses in a 3-4 page report. The assessment should examine how well Chipotle's internal factors align with and support its business strategy. Key areas of analysis include Chipotle's understanding of its mission and strategy, cultural enablers or barriers, and sources of competitive advantage through its value chain activities.
2 papers, looking for 2 for 1 deal. Will have another 15 page paper .docxjeanettehully
2 papers, looking for 2 for 1 deal. Will have another 15 page paper due in 3 weeks.
Assignment 2: Internal Environmental Scan/Organizational Assessment
This section provides the opportunity to develop your course project. Conducting an internal environmental scan or organizational assessment, provides the ability to put the strategic audit together.
In this course so far you have conducted the following steps toward completing the capstone strategic audit:
Identified the organization for your report
Interviewed key mid-level and senior level managers
Created a market position analysis
Conducted an external environmental scan in preparation of your final report and presentation
Prepared a preliminary strategic audit
In this module you will conduct a comprehensive assessment of the internal environment at your business unit or organization you are working with for this project, also known as an organizational assessment, and present your findings in a report. Your report should analyze the operating characteristics and assets of your business unit and categorize them as strengths or weaknesses in terms of enabling the business strategy (these will be inputs into a final SWOT analysis).
The internal environmental scan or organizational assessment should include the following:
Mission, Vision, and Values:
Assess the organization’s understanding of the mission, vision, and values, and how they relate the business strategy. Is there consensus on the mission and vision of the organization? What are the shared values of the organization? What are the behaviors espoused by these values?
Strategy Clarification:
Assess the organization’s understanding of the business strategy through interviews with mid-level and senior managers. Assess their understanding and agreement of the business unit’s value proposition, market position, and competitive advantage (these are inputs from
M5: Assignment 1
).
Cultural Assessment:
Explain the unwritten rules and shared values that govern behaviors in the organization. Do they act as enablers or blockers to the strategy? For example, is there a culture of information sharing and collaboration that enables the organization to respond quickly across structural boundaries to solve problems for customers? On the other hand, do groups not share important information through informal mechanisms, thus slowing response times?
Value Chain Analysis:
Identify the primary (direct) and support (indirect) activities that create and deliver your product or service to your customers. Assess each activity’s contribution to competitive advantage through cost or differentiation. Identify any areas where the business may be at a competitive disadvantage.
Summary of Findings:
Using these different analyses, identify the organizational strengths and weaknesses as they relate to the business strategy. Organizational strengths are assets, capabilities, and resources that contribute directly to the organization’s strategic fit, differenti.
This document provides information on conducting SWOT and PEST analyses to understand a business's internal strengths and weaknesses and external opportunities and threats. It defines each component of a SWOT analysis and provides an example. It also defines the four factors of a PEST analysis - political, economic, social, and technological - and provides questions to consider under each factor to identify opportunities and threats in the business environment.
Mod 5 Assignment 2 Internal Environmental ScanOrganizational As.docxannandleola
Mod 5: Assignment 2: Internal Environmental Scan/Organizational Assessment
This section provides the opportunity to develop your course project. Conducting an internal environmental scan or organizational assessment, provides the ability to put the strategic audit together.
In this course so far you have conducted the following steps toward completing the capstone strategic audit:
· Identified the organization for your report
· Interviewed key mid-level and senior level managers
· Created a market position analysis
· Conducted an external environmental scan in preparation of your final report and presentation
· Prepared a preliminary strategic audit
In this module you will conduct a comprehensive assessment of the internal environment at your business unit or organization you are working with for this project, also known as an organizational assessment, and present your findings in a report. Your report should analyze the operating characteristics and assets of your business unit and categorize them as strengths or weaknesses in terms of enabling the business strategy (these will be inputs into a final SWOT analysis).
The internal environmental scan or organizational assessment should include the following:
· Mission, Vision, and Values: Assess the organization’s understanding of the mission, vision, and values, and how they relate the business strategy. Is there consensus on the mission and vision of the organization? What are the shared values of the organization? What are the behaviors espoused by these values?
· Strategy Clarification: Assess the organization’s understanding of the business strategy through interviews with mid-level and senior managers. Assess their understanding and agreement of the business unit’s value proposition, market position, and competitive advantage.
· Cultural Assessment: Explain the unwritten rules and shared values that govern behaviors in the organization. Do they act as enablers or blockers to the strategy? For example, is there a culture of information sharing and collaboration that enables the organization to respond quickly across structural boundaries to solve problems for customers? On the other hand, do groups not share important information through informal mechanisms, thus slowing response times?
· Value Chain Analysis: Identify the primary (direct) and support (indirect) activities that create and deliver your product or service to your customers. Assess each activity’s contribution to competitive advantage through cost or differentiation. Identify any areas where the business may be at a competitive disadvantage.
· Summary of Findings: Using these different analyses, identify the organizational strengths and weaknesses as they relate to the business strategy. Organizational strengths are assets, capabilities, and resources that contribute directly to the organization’s strategic fit, differentiation, and competitive advantage relative to competing organizations. Organizational weakness ...
How is Strategic Planning done for Colleges, Schools & Hospitals - June 2021ANILKUMAR CHILLIMUNTHA
Strategic planning identifies where the organization wants to be at some point in the future and how it is going to get there. The "strategic" part of this planning process is the continual attention to current changes in the organization and its external environment, and how this affects the future of the organization. Skills in strategic planning are critical to the long-term success of your organization. This form of planning includes:
a) Taking a wide look around at what's going on outside the organization and how it might affect the organization (an environmental scan), and identifying opportunities and threats.
b) Taking a hard look at what's going on inside the organization, including its strengths and weaknesses (perhaps doing a SWOT analysis)
c) Establishing statements of mission, vision and values (some prefer to do that as the first step in planning)
d) Establishing goals to accomplish over the next (usually) three years or so, as a result of what's going on inside and outside the organization
e) Identifying how those goals will be reached (strategies, objectives, responsibilities and timelines)
Strategic planning determines the overall direction and goals of the organization. Consequently, strategic planning influences numerous aspects of the organization, including what:
a) Products and services will be provided by the business and how those products and services will be designed
b) Organizational design and roles will be needed by the organization
c) Performance goals should be established for positions throughout the business
d) Board committees should be developed (in the case of corporations)
e) Resources will be needed to achieve those goals, and consequently, how much money is needed to procure those resources -- ultimately, the goals determine the content of various budgets
Two key points to remember while proceeding through this module are:
1) The planning process is at least as important as the planning document itself
2) The planning process is never "done" -- the planning process is a continuous cycles that's part of the management process itself
The document provides information on initial business planning, including the importance of developing a business plan and key components to include. It discusses how a business plan describes a company's goals and operations, while the business model details how the company will achieve those goals. The document also includes a template for an initial business plan, covering topics like the company description, market analysis, management structure, products/services, and financial projections.
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2- تحتوي على 78 رسم توضيحي لكل كلمة موجودة بالملزمة (لكل كلمة !!!!)
#فهم_ماكو_درخ
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NIPER 2024 MEMORY BASED QUESTIONS.ANSWERS TO NIPER 2024 QUESTIONS.NIPER JEE 2...
Argosy b6027 module 3 assignment 2 lasa 1 the leader as a strategist report new
1. Argosy B6027 Module 3 Assignment 2 LASA 1 The
Leader as a Strategist Report NEW
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Description of Required Assignment:
Using the Internet, find an organization you would
be interested in working for or that is of interest to
you personally. You now become a newly
appointed senior leader in that organization. As a
new leader, you must prepare a report for the CEO
that assesses the organization’s overall alignment
between its vision, mission, values, and strategy.
This report should consist of the following
sections:
An analysis of the strategic cascade of the
organization.
This includes assessing the organization’s strategy
and market position. Use the framework implied
in Michael Porter’s (1997) article “What is
Strategy.” When describing the business strategy
2. of your organization, consider the following
questions:
What is the target market (target customer)?
What is your organization's value proposition
(How does it deliver value that satisfies the targets
wants and needs?)?
How is your product or service positioned in the
market (What specific features and attributes
define the product/service and how is its value
reflected in its pricing, distribution, marketing
communications, etc.?)?
How is your organization sustainably different
from your competitors (What is the source of
uniqueness and how sustainable is it from being
diminished by competitors?)?
Your assessment should also include a SWOT
analysis (strengths, weaknesses, opportunities,
and threats). A SWOT analysis is a strategy
planning tool that examines both internal and
external environment for factors and trends that
should shape planning and operations over the
next five years. Environmental factors internal to
the company are classified as strengths (to be
leveraged) or weaknesses (to be mitigated), while
external factors are classified as either
3. opportunities (to be pursued) or threats (to be
monitored and responded to).
Some primer questions for the SWOT analysis
include the following:
Strengths
What advantages does your organization have?
What do you do better than anyone else?
What unique or lowest-cost resources can you
draw upon that others cannot?
What do people in your market see as your
strengths?
What factors mean that you "get the sale"?
What is your organization's unique selling
proposition (USP)?
Weaknesses
What aspects of your product or service could you
improve?
What market segments or competitive areas
should you avoid?
What are people in your market likely to see as
weaknesses?
What factors can make you lose sales?
Opportunities
4. What good opportunities can you spot?
What interesting trends are you aware of?
Useful opportunities can come from such things as
the following:
Changes in technology and markets on both a
broad and narrow scale
Changes in government policy related to your field
Changes in social patterns, population profiles,
lifestyle changes, and so on
Local events
Threats
What obstacles do you face?
What are your competitors doing?
Are quality standards or specifications for your
job, products, or services changing?
Is changing technology threatening your position?
Do you have bad debt or cash-flow problems?
Could any of your weaknesses seriously threaten
your business?
5. A summary of the internal environment, including
the
organization’s values and the key elements of the
organization architecture that influence worker
behavior.
Include the following characteristics when
analyzing the internal environment:
Structure: This includes the ways the organization
assigns formal roles and responsibilities, decision-
making authority, expertise and skills, and work
tasks. Think of the organization chart and how its
implied structure directs the decision making,
resource allocation, and workflow of the
organization. Is it consistent with the strategy?
Systems: This comprises the information flows
that coordinate activities between groups and
across the organization structure while helping
direct worker behavior, including performance
management, financial management, operating,
forecasting and planning, and other regulating
mechanisms. How do these systems help align
workers and their actions with the strategy?
Culture: This consists of the unwritten rules and
norms that govern worker behavior and help
6. coordinate the activities across structural
boundaries. Is the organization culture an enabler
or impediment to the corporate strategy? What
specific behaviors embedded in the culture
support the strategy? What specific behaviors
block the strategy?
A synthesis of the information evaluating the
ability of the organization to implement the
strategy using Kouzes and Posner’s Five Practices
(e.g., modeling the way) as a framework.
Include answers to the following:
Company Culture
Describe the values and culture of your
organization.
What are the values of your organization?
How are they reflected in the behaviors you see at
work?
Employee Behaviors
Describe the behaviors in your organization.
Are these behaviors consistent with the business
strategy?
Where do they conflict with the strategy?
7. What new behaviors are required to align with the
strategy?
Leadership
How might you and other leaders create new
behaviors to support the strategy?
What specific actions would you implement to
communicate, motivate, model the way, coach,
inspire the vision, challenge the process, and
encourage the heart?
Your response to each part of the assignment
should be approximately three pages.
Your final product will be in a word document and
be approximately 10-12 pages in length and utilize
4-7 scholarly sources in your research. Your paper
should be written in a clear, concise, and
organized manner; demonstrate ethical
scholarship in accurate representation and
attribution of sources; and display accurate
spelling, grammar, and punctuation