"a powerful means of coping with today’s more volatile environment is increasing the time a company’s top team spends on strategy. Involving more senior leaders in strategic dialogue makes it easier to stay ahead of emerging opportunities, respond quickly to unexpected threats, and make timely decisions."
By the time executives have reached the upper echelons of a company, almost all of them have been exposed to a set of core strategy frameworks, whether in an MBA or executive education program, corporate training sessions, or on the job. Part of the power of these frameworks is that they can be applied to any industry. (Moi ici: E é aqui que um gerente de uma PME sem formação em gestão pode perder)
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But that’s also part of the problem. General ideas can be misleading, and as strategy becomes the domain of a broader group of executives, more will also need to learn to think strategically in their particular industry context. (Moi ici: E é aqui que um gerente de uma PME sem formação em gestão pode ganhar. Se todos jogarem o jogo segundo as mesmas regras, o número de jogadas e posições é limitado. Se cada um seguir as suas regras, a diferenciação impera e, por isso, o número de posições e jogadas possíveis aumenta exponencialmente) It is not enough to do so at the time of a major strategy review. Because strategy is a journey, executives need to study, understand, and internalize the economics, psychology, and laws of their industries, so that context can guide them continually.
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Expanding the group of executives engaged in strategic dialogue should boost the odds of identifying company or industry-disrupting changes that are just over the horizon—the sorts of changes that make or break companies.
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A more adaptive strategy-development process places a premium on effective communications from all the executives participating."
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