chapter 3: strategic management1 copyright 2002 prentice hall publishing company strategic...
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Chapter 3: Strategic Management 1Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Strategic Managementand the Entrepreneur
Strategic Managementand the Entrepreneur
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 2Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Strategic ManagementStrategic Management
Crucial to building a successful business. Crucial to building a successful business. Involves developing a game plan to guide a Involves developing a game plan to guide a
company as it strives to accomplish its company as it strives to accomplish its mission, goals, and objectives, and to keep it mission, goals, and objectives, and to keep it on its desired course.on its desired course.
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 3Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Is Strategic Planning Really That Is Strategic Planning Really That Important?Important?
Study of 500 small companies:Study of 500 small companies: One of the most significant factors in One of the most significant factors in
distinguishing growing companies from distinguishing growing companies from those in decline: use of a written business those in decline: use of a written business plan.plan.
Another study:Another study: Only 12% of small companies had a long-Only 12% of small companies had a long-
range plan in writing. range plan in writing.
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 4Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Strategic Management and Strategic Management and Competitive EdgeCompetitive Edge
Developing a strategic plan is crucial to Developing a strategic plan is crucial to creating a creating a competitive advantagecompetitive advantage, the , the aggregation of factors that sets a company aggregation of factors that sets a company apart from its competitors and gives it a apart from its competitors and gives it a unique position in the market.unique position in the market.
Example: Example: Stardust Technologies, Inc.Stardust Technologies, Inc.
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 5Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Strategic Management ProcessStrategic Management Process
Step 1Step 1: Develop a vision and translate it into a : Develop a vision and translate it into a mission statement.mission statement.
Step 2Step 2: Define core competencies and target : Define core competencies and target market and identify desired market position.market and identify desired market position.
Step 3Step 3: Assess strengths and weaknesses.: Assess strengths and weaknesses.
Step 4Step 4: Scan environment for opportunities : Scan environment for opportunities and threats.and threats.
Step 5Step 5: Identify key success factors: Identify key success factors..
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 6Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Strategic Management ProcessStrategic Management Process
Step 6Step 6: Analyze competition: Analyze competition..
Step 7Step 7: Create goals and objectives.: Create goals and objectives.
Step 8Step 8: Formulate strategies: Formulate strategies..
Step 9Step 9: Translate plans into actions: Translate plans into actions..
Step 10Step 10: Establish accurate controls: Establish accurate controls..
(continued)(continued)
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 7Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Knowledge ManagementKnowledge Management
The practice of gathering, organizing, and The practice of gathering, organizing, and disseminating the collective wisdom and disseminating the collective wisdom and experience of a company’s employees for the experience of a company’s employees for the purpose of strengthening its competitive position. purpose of strengthening its competitive position.
Knowledge management involves:Knowledge management involves: Taking inventory of the special knowledge the people Taking inventory of the special knowledge the people
in the company possess. in the company possess. Organizing that knowledge and disseminating it to Organizing that knowledge and disseminating it to
those who need it. those who need it.
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 8Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Step 1: Step 1: Develop a VisionDevelop a Vision and and Create a Mission Statement Create a Mission Statement
Vision – an expression of what an Vision – an expression of what an entrepreneur stands for and believes in. entrepreneur stands for and believes in.
A clearly defined vision:A clearly defined vision: Provides directionProvides direction Determines decisionsDetermines decisions Motivates peopleMotivates people
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 9Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Step 1: Develop a Vision andStep 1: Develop a Vision and Create a Mission StatementCreate a Mission Statement
The Mission Statement addresses question: The Mission Statement addresses question: “What business are we in?”“What business are we in?”
The mission is a written expression of how The mission is a written expression of how the company will reflect the owner’s values, the company will reflect the owner’s values, beliefs, and vision.beliefs, and vision.
The company’s mission depicts its The company’s mission depicts its charactercharacter, , identityidentity, and , and scope of operationscope of operation in enough in enough detail to distinguish the company in the detail to distinguish the company in the marketplace.marketplace.
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 10Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Vision and MissionVision and Mission(Review – different view)(Review – different view)
Vision: Vision: An overall picture of where the entire An overall picture of where the entire
organization would like to be in the organization would like to be in the
future future
Mission: Mission: A statement of what the various A statement of what the various
organizational units do and what they organizational units do and what they
hope to accomplish in alignment with hope to accomplish in alignment with
the organizational visionthe organizational vision
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 11Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Prime Inc.Prime Inc.Mission and ValuesMission and Values
MissionMission
To prosper while providing To prosper while providing excellent service to our excellent service to our customerscustomers
© 2001 by Prentice Hall, Inc.
Prime ValuesPrime ValuesCustomers—Finding, servicing, Customers—Finding, servicing, and keeping customers and keeping customers guarantees our existence.guarantees our existence.
Service—We will provide quality Service—We will provide quality service that meets or exceeds our service that meets or exceeds our customers’ requirements.customers’ requirements.
Value—We will price our service Value—We will price our service at rates that are a true value to at rates that are a true value to our customers.our customers.
Profit—To remain free and Profit—To remain free and provide security for our company provide security for our company and associates, we must earn a and associates, we must earn a profit.profit.
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 12Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
The Bama Companies, Inc.The Bama Companies, Inc.Mission and VisionMission and Vision
MissionMission
People helping people be People helping people be successful.successful.
© 2001 by Prentice Hall, Inc.
VisionVision
To delight our customers with To delight our customers with the Bama experience…again the Bama experience…again and again by setting the and again by setting the standard, and being the best standard, and being the best in our products, our service, in our products, our service, and our people.and our people.
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 13Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Aire-MasterAire-MasterMission and ValuesMission and Values
MissionMission
To provide invaluable To provide invaluable services that enhance the services that enhance the customer’s image of quality.customer’s image of quality.
© 2001 by Prentice Hall, Inc.
ValuesValuesPositive mental attitudePositive mental attitude
Teamwork and communicationTeamwork and communication
Concern for othersConcern for others
Going the extra mileGoing the extra mile
Innovative thinkingInnovative thinking
Training and educationTraining and education
HonestyHonesty
ReliabilityReliability
ExcellenceExcellence
Constant improvementConstant improvement
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 14Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Important Components of Important Components of Organizational VisionOrganizational Vision
Organizational
PurposeBroad Goals
Core Values and Beliefs
Summary of What
Organization Does
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 15Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Components of Organizational Components of Organizational Vision and Mission StatementsVision and Mission Statements
Markets
Technology
Concern for Survival, Profits,
and Growth
Products orServices
Self-concept
Concern forPublic Image
Concern forEmployees
Philosophy
Customers
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 16Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Step 2: Step 2: Define Core CompetenciesDefine Core Competencies and Market Positionand Market Position
Company must define its set of core Company must define its set of core competencies that enable it to serve competencies that enable it to serve customers better than rivals.customers better than rivals.
Core Competencies Core Competencies –– a unique set of a unique set of capabilities a company develops in key capabilities a company develops in key operational areas that allow it to vault past operational areas that allow it to vault past competitors. competitors. They are what a company does best. They are what a company does best. Best to rely on a Best to rely on a natural advantage natural advantage (often (often
linked to the company’s size).linked to the company’s size).
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 17Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Step 2: Define Core Competencies Step 2: Define Core Competencies and and Market PositionMarket Position
Market segmentation – carving up the mass Market segmentation – carving up the mass market into smaller, more homogenous units market into smaller, more homogenous units and then attacking certain segments with a and then attacking certain segments with a specific marketing strategy. specific marketing strategy.
Proper positioning Proper positioning –– creating the desired creating the desired image for the business in the customer’s image for the business in the customer’s mind. mind.
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 18Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Step 3: Assess Company Strengths Step 3: Assess Company Strengths
and Weaknessesand Weaknesses StrengthsStrengths
Positive internal factors that Positive internal factors that contribute to accomplishing the contribute to accomplishing the mission, goals, and objectives.mission, goals, and objectives.
WeaknessesWeaknesses Negative internal factors that inhibit Negative internal factors that inhibit
the accomplishment of the mission, the accomplishment of the mission, goals, and objectives.goals, and objectives.
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 19Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Step 4: Scan for Opportunities Step 4: Scan for Opportunities and Threatsand Threats
OpportunitiesOpportunities Positive external factors the company can Positive external factors the company can
employ to accomplish its mission, goals, and employ to accomplish its mission, goals, and objectives.objectives.
ThreatsThreats Negative external factors that inhibit the firm’s Negative external factors that inhibit the firm’s
ability to accomplish its mission, goals, and ability to accomplish its mission, goals, and objectives.objectives.
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 20Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Step 5: Identify Key Success Step 5: Identify Key Success FactorsFactors
Key success factors: Key success factors: relationships between a relationships between a controllable variable and a controllable variable and a critical factor that influence a critical factor that influence a company’s ability to compete company’s ability to compete in the market.in the market.
The keys to unlocking the The keys to unlocking the secrets of competing secrets of competing successfully in a particular successfully in a particular market segment.market segment.
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 21Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Step 6: Analyze CompetitorsStep 6: Analyze Competitors
Analyzing key competitors allows an entrepreneur Analyzing key competitors allows an entrepreneur to:to: avoid surprises from existing competitors’ new avoid surprises from existing competitors’ new
strategies and tactics.strategies and tactics. identify potential new competitors and the identify potential new competitors and the
threats they pose.threats they pose. improve reaction time to competitors’ actions.improve reaction time to competitors’ actions. anticipate rivals’ next strategic moves. anticipate rivals’ next strategic moves.
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 22Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Step 6: Analyze CompetitorsStep 6: Analyze CompetitorsTechniques that do Techniques that do notnot require unethical behavior: require unethical behavior: Monitor industry and trade publications.Monitor industry and trade publications. Talk to customers and suppliers.Talk to customers and suppliers. Listen to employees, especially sales representatives and Listen to employees, especially sales representatives and
purchasing agents.purchasing agents. Attend trade shows and conferences.Attend trade shows and conferences. Study competitors’ literature and “benchmark” their Study competitors’ literature and “benchmark” their
products and services.products and services. Get competitors’ credit reports.Get competitors’ credit reports. Check out the local library.Check out the local library. Use the World Wide Web to learn more about Use the World Wide Web to learn more about
competitors.competitors. Visit competing businesses to observe their operations.Visit competing businesses to observe their operations.
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 23Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Step 7: Create Company GoalsStep 7: Create Company Goalsand Objectivesand Objectives
Goals Goals –– broad, long-range attributes to be broad, long-range attributes to be accomplished.accomplished.
Objectives Objectives –– more detailed, specific targets of more detailed, specific targets of performance that are S.M.A.R.T.performance that are S.M.A.R.T. SSpecificpecific MMeasurableeasurable AAttainablettainable RRealistic (yet challenging)ealistic (yet challenging) TTimelyimely
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 24Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Why Have Goals?Why Have Goals?
Goals:Goals:
1. Direct all organizational work toward a 1. Direct all organizational work toward a
common and unified purposecommon and unified purpose
2. Act as targets for motivating people2. Act as targets for motivating people
3. Serve as criteria against which work 3. Serve as criteria against which work
accomplishments are measuredaccomplishments are measured
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 25Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Types of GoalsTypes of Goals
SpecificitySpecificity SpecificSpecific DirectionalDirectional
Areas of Areas of
Organizational WorkOrganizational Work Technology and Technology and
operationsoperations MarketingMarketing FinancialFinancial
Time FrameTime Frame Long termLong term Short termShort term
BreadthBreadth Organization-Organization-
wide wide OperationalOperational
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 26Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Characteristics of Good Characteristics of Good GoalsGoals
Written in terms of outcomes rather than actionsWritten in terms of outcomes rather than actions
Measurable and quantifiableMeasurable and quantifiable
Clear as to a time frameClear as to a time frame
Challenging yet attainableChallenging yet attainable
Written downWritten down
Communicated to all organizational membersCommunicated to all organizational members
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 27Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
The Goal-Setting ProcessThe Goal-Setting Process
Steps:Steps:
1. Review the organizational vision and mission(s)1. Review the organizational vision and mission(s)
2. Evaluate available resources2. Evaluate available resources
3. Determine broad, long-term, organization-wide goals3. Determine broad, long-term, organization-wide goals
4. Write down the organization-wide goals4. Write down the organization-wide goals
5. Determine specific, short-term operational goals5. Determine specific, short-term operational goals
6. Write down the operational goals6. Write down the operational goals
7. Review results 7. Review results
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 28Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Relationship Between Relationship Between Organizational Goals and StrategiesOrganizational Goals and Strategies
Organizational Organizational
Vision and Mission(s)Vision and Mission(s)
Organization-wide GoalsOrganization-wide Goals
Operational GoalsOperational Goals
Operational StrategiesOperational Strategies
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 29Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Step 8: Formulate StrategiesStep 8: Formulate Strategies
Strategy Strategy –– a “road map” to guide the company a “road map” to guide the company through a turbulent environment as it seeks to through a turbulent environment as it seeks to fulfill its mission, goals, and objectives. It is the fulfill its mission, goals, and objectives. It is the company’s game plan for winning.company’s game plan for winning.
Three basic strategies:Three basic strategies:
Strategy?
Cost leadershipCost leadership
DifferentiationDifferentiation
FocusFocus
Strategic OptionsStrategic Options
Competitive AdvantageCompetitive Advantage
Target Target MarketMarket
IndustryIndustry
NicheNiche
Uniqueness PerceivedUniqueness Perceived by the Customerby the Customer
Low CostLow CostPositionPosition
DifferentiationDifferentiation Low CostLow Cost
Differentiation FocusDifferentiation Focus
CostFocusCost
Focus
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 31Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
DifferentiationDifferentiation
Company seeks to build customer loyalty by Company seeks to build customer loyalty by positioning its goods or services in a unique or positioning its goods or services in a unique or different fashion.different fashion.
Idea is to be special at something customers Idea is to be special at something customers value.value.
Key: Build basis for differentiation on a Key: Build basis for differentiation on a distinctive competence, something that the distinctive competence, something that the small company is uniquely good at doing in small company is uniquely good at doing in comparison to its competitors. comparison to its competitors.
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 32Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
FocusFocus
Company selects one or more customer Company selects one or more customer segments in a market, identifies customers’ segments in a market, identifies customers’ special needs, wants, or interests, and then special needs, wants, or interests, and then targets them with a product or service designed targets them with a product or service designed specifically for them.specifically for them.
Strategy builds on Strategy builds on differencesdifferences among market among market segments.segments.
Rather than try to serve the total market, the Rather than try to serve the total market, the company focuses on serving a niche (or several company focuses on serving a niche (or several niches) within that market. niches) within that market.
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 33Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Cost LeadershipCost Leadership Goal: to be Goal: to be thethe low-cost producer in the low-cost producer in the
industry (or market segment).industry (or market segment). Low-cost leaders have an advantage in Low-cost leaders have an advantage in
reaching buyers who buy on the basis of price, reaching buyers who buy on the basis of price, and they have the power to set the industry’s and they have the power to set the industry’s price floor.price floor.
Works well when:Works well when: buyers are sensitive to price changes.buyers are sensitive to price changes. competing firms sell the same commodity products.competing firms sell the same commodity products. a company can benefit from economies of scale.a company can benefit from economies of scale.
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 34Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Financial and Accounting Strategies Financial and Accounting Strategies for Entrepreneurial Venturesfor Entrepreneurial Ventures
Evaluating Financial PerformanceEvaluating Financial Performance
What type of analysis?What type of analysis?
How much analysis?How much analysis?
How often to analyze?How often to analyze?
Forecasting, Planning, and Budgeting Forecasting, Planning, and Budgeting
What type of forecast?What type of forecast?
How often to forecast?How often to forecast?
Financing MixFinancing Mix
Short-term versus long-term Short-term versus long-term
funding sources funding sources
Permanent or temporary sources Permanent or temporary sources
Other Financial Management Decisions Other Financial Management Decisions Capital budgetingCapital budgeting Stock dividend policyStock dividend policy Cash flow managementCash flow management Cash and securities managementCash and securities management Receivable and inventory managementReceivable and inventory management Term loans and leasesTerm loans and leases
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 35Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Information Systems Strategies Information Systems Strategies for Entrepreneurial Venturesfor Entrepreneurial Ventures
Systems TechnologySystems Technology ManualManual Computer basedComputer based
Types of Information SystemTypes of Information System Transaction processing systemTransaction processing system Office automation systemOffice automation system Knowledge work systemKnowledge work system Management information systemManagement information system Decision support systemDecision support system Executive support systemExecutive support system
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 36Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Step 9: Translate StrategiesStep 9: Translate Strategies into Action Plans into Action Plans
Create projects by defining:Create projects by defining: PurposePurpose ScopeScope ContributionContribution Resource requirementsResource requirements TimingTiming
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 37Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Step 10: Establish Accurate ControlsStep 10: Establish Accurate Controls
The plan establishes the standards against The plan establishes the standards against which actual performance is measured. which actual performance is measured.
Entrepreneur must:Entrepreneur must: identify and track key performance identify and track key performance
indicators.indicators. Take corrective action.Take corrective action.
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 38Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Balanced ScorecardsBalanced Scorecards
A set of measurements unique to a company A set of measurements unique to a company that includes both financial and operational that includes both financial and operational measuresmeasures
Gives managers a quick, yet comprehensive, Gives managers a quick, yet comprehensive,
picture of a company’s overall performance.picture of a company’s overall performance.
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 39Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Balanced ScorecardsBalanced Scorecards
Four Perspectives:Four Perspectives: Customer: How do customers see us?Customer: How do customers see us? Internal Business: At what must we excel?Internal Business: At what must we excel? Innovation and Learning: Can we continue Innovation and Learning: Can we continue
to improve and create value?to improve and create value? Financial: How do we look to shareholders? Financial: How do we look to shareholders?
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 40Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Dimensions of Dimensions of Organizational CultureOrganizational Culture
Attention toDetail
OutcomeOrientation
Team Orientation
Aggressiveness
Stability People Orientation
Innovation andRisk-Taking
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 41Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Organizational CultureOrganizational Culture
How Organizational Culture Is Learned:How Organizational Culture Is Learned:
StoriesStories
RitualsRituals
Material SymbolsMaterial Symbols
LanguageLanguage
Role of Physical SurroundingsRole of Physical Surroundings
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 42Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company
Building a Healthy CultureBuilding a Healthy Culture
Guidelines:Guidelines:
1. Change has to start at the top.1. Change has to start at the top.
2. Think about your culture when hiring.2. Think about your culture when hiring.
3. Two-way communication is important.3. Two-way communication is important.
4. If you don’t believe in it, don’t fake it.4. If you don’t believe in it, don’t fake it.
Chapter 3: Strategic Management 43Copyright 2002 Prentice Hall Publishing Company