Week 1 - Information Systems Strategy Triangle Business Strategy Elements Organizational Strategy Elements Information Strategy Elements Impacts between the elements: Industry Strategy Elements Industry Organizational Strategy Elements Industry Strategy Elements Similarities and differences: : Recommended actions and decisions: Step 1: Create lists of case details that fit each side of the triangle. Step 2: Then look at each item and think about how that item affects the other sides of the triangle. Step 3: Take a look at the industry. Make a list of triangle attributes you find. Compare the industry items with the case company items. Information Strategy Organizational Strategy Business Strategy Zara Case Situation You are a member of a Zara employee taskforce. The taskforce has been asked to make recommendations on selecting a new point-of-sale device for all of their retail locations. The team has narrowed the choices down to three products. The first product allows for access to the internet for both store use and sending sales transactions reporting, email, customer data collection and lookup, and full inventory functions (in-stock, location, reduction information). The second product has the same functions as the first but with limited in-store only inventory functions (search only). The third product has no inventory functions and access to the internet is limited to sales reporting to corporate. Based on your knowledge of Zara’s business and process management, explain which POS product you would recommend. Support your opinion with the case information. Step 4: How would evaluate the options? What criteria would you use? How do the triangle sides impact the options? Step 5: What decisions and actions would you recommend to the case company? What data supports your conclusions? Why should the case company take your advice? CMBA SuperStar Panther ID: 007 Information Systems Strategy Triangle Business Strategy Elements Organizational Strategy Elements Information Strategy Elements Differentiation focuses of Orders-of-magnitude improvements in logistics and services, reducing the cycle time and ensure consistent delivery of quality products and services. Improve visibility of the service business performance to management, enabling it to provide more effective quality service to customers. Centralized customer service systems to dispatch service mechanics. OTISLINE customer service centers. Goal to be a recognized leader in service excellence among all companies, streamlined manufacturing operations. OTISLINE produces “excess” callback reports for various levels of management. Information from multiple Otis data sources, rapid response as an important design element. Institutionalized customer service, standard of work, process flows, and metrics to govern every customer interaction and every internal activity. Involvement with district manager, regional v.