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MARTIJNMOERBEEK
STRATEGIC PLANNINGLOOKING OVER THE HORIZON
Strategic Planning / © Martijn Moerbeek (2010)2 /
DISCONTINUOUS CHANGEFAILING TO ADAPT TO CHANGE...
HIGH CLOCK SPEED Faster diffusion of innovation
(Leet et al, 2003)
Shorter product-life cycles(Kessler & Charkabarti, 1996)
Higher innovation speed(Chen et al, 2010)
High rate of change(Sood & tellis, 2005)
INERTIA Barriers against cannabilisation
(Chandy & Tellis, 1998)
Complex external structures(Gunasakaran, 2008)
Complex internal structures(Godet et al, 2004)
IGNORANCE Filtering by middle management
(Lucas & Goh, 2009)
Short-term orientation(Ansoff, 1980)
Information overload(Lesca & Caron, 1995)
Internal focus(Day & Schoemaker, 2004)
Strategic Planning / © Martijn Moerbeek (2010)3 /
STRATEGIC PLANNINGFAILING TO PLAN AHEAD...
rate of flux in the strategy
PHASE 1: ENQUIRE
Lack of information; Too much navel gazing; Weakness focused; Top-down approach.
PHASE 2: IMAGINE
Lack of clear purpose; Lack of aspirations; Lack of values; Not possibility focused.
PHASE 3: INNOVATE
Lack of goals; Stuck in the past; Lack of ambition; No strategy into action;
PHASE 4: INSPIRE
Lack of leadership; Lack of engagement; Not energy creating; No results driven approach.
Strategic Planning / © Martijn Moerbeek (2010)4 /
LEVERAGING THE POSITIVETHE “SOAR” FRAMEWORK...
InternalAnalysis:Strengths
ExternalAnalysis:
Opportunities
Co-createValues, Visionand Mission
Innovations& DesiredOutcomes
StrategicInitiatives /
Strategy
Tactical /Functional Plansand Integrated
Programs
Results,Outcomes &Benchmarks
Implementation& ContinuousImprovement
(based on Stavros, 2009)
Strategic Planning / © Martijn Moerbeek (2010)5 /
INQUIRE INTO STRENGTHSSTRATEGIC FORESIGHT...
STRATEGIC FORESIGHT
STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT
CORPORATEDEVELOPMENT
STRATEGICCONTROLLING
INNOVATIONMANAGEMENT
Create and maintain a high quality, coherent and
functional forward view
GUIDE POLICY ANDSHAPE STRATEGY
EXPLORE AND ENTERNEW MARKETS
DETECTADVERSE CONDITIONS
EXPLORE NEWPRODUCTS & SERVICES
Leverage the internal corporate strengths
(based on Rohrbeck, 2010)
Strategic Planning / © Martijn Moerbeek (2010)6 /
INQUIRE INTO STRENGTHSINTERNAL STRENGTHS...
6 / (based on Johnson & Scholes, 1984)
Strategic Planning / © Martijn Moerbeek (2010)7 /
INQUIRE INTO STRENGTHSENVIRONMENTAL SCANNING...
CURRENT BUSINESS
SPACE
POLITICALFORESIGHT
TECHNOLOGICALINTELLIGENCE
CONSUMERFORESIGHT
COMPETITORINTELLIGENCE
FACTORS INFLUENCINGTHE CORE BUSINESS
FACTORS FROMNEIGHBOURING INDUSTRIES
AREAS WITH AS OF YET NOCONNECTION TO THE BUSINESS
HORIZON SCANNINGhorizon 3 horizon 1horizon 2
Strategic Planning / © Martijn Moerbeek (2010)8 /
INQUIRE INTO STRENGTHSEXTERNAL OPPORTUNITIES...
technology 1
technology 2
technology 3
product 1
product 2
product 3
service 4
service 3
service 2
service 1
competitor 2
competitor 3
competitor 4
competitor 1
high medium low
CORPORATE RELEVANCE
Strategic Planning / © Martijn Moerbeek (2010)9 /
IMAGINE THE OPPORTUNITIESCO-CREATE THE VALUES, VISION AND MISSION...
input from across the organisation
VISION
Defines the desired or intended future state of an organisation in terms of its strategic direction.
MISSION
Defines the fundamental purpose of an organization or an enterprise and how it aims to achieve its vision.
VALUES
Beliefs that are shared among the stakeholders of the organisation, driving its culture, priorities and decision making.
STRATEGIC INTENT
Strategic Planning / © Martijn Moerbeek (2010)10 /
IMAGINE THE OPPORTUNITIESBUSINESS MODEL...
CHANNELS How do customers wish to
be reached?
How do we reach them currently?
How are our channels integrated?
KEY PARTNERS Who are our key partners?
Who are our key suppliers?
Which key resources do we acquire from partners?
Which key activities do partners perform?
VALUE PROPOSITIONS What value do we deliver?
Which client issues do we resolve?
What bundles of products and services are we offering?
Which customer needs are we satisfying?
CUSTOMER RELATIONS Which relationships have we
established?
How costly are they?
What do customers expect?
CUSTOMER SEGMENTS For whom are we creating value?
Who are our most important customers?
KEY ACTITIVIES What key resources do our value
propositions require?
Our distribution channels?
Our customer relationships?
Our revenue streams?
KEY ACTIVITIES What key resources do our
value propositions require?
Our distribution channels?
Our customer relationships?
Our revenue streams?
COST STRUCTURE Which are the most important costs
inherent in our business model?
Which key resources are most expensive?
Which key activities are most expensive?
REVENUE STREAMS For what value are our customers really willing to pay?
For what do they currently pay?
How are they currently paying?
How would they prefer to pay?
How much does each revenue stream contribute to overall revenues?
(Osterwalder & Pigneur, 2009)
Strategic Planning / © Martijn Moerbeek (2010)11 /
IMAGINE THE OPPORTUNITIESSCENARIO PLANNING...
X
X
X
BEST CASE
WORST CASE
X
X
decision point
disturbance
LEGEND
HORIZON 3Scenario A continues its
strong growth, whilst scenario B recovers and
returns to positive growth but with a larger
degree of uncertainty.HORIZON 1
Positive growth is projected with some degree of
certainty.
HORIZON 2A disturbance occurs which
creates an alternative scenario and potentially
a decision needs to be made to continue should
scenario B occur.
Strategic Planning / © Martijn Moerbeek (2010)12 /
INNOVATE TO MEET ASPIRATIONSTHE STRATEGY MAP...
Price Quality Availability Selection Functionality Service Partnership Brand
Operations ManagementProduce and deliver
products and services
Customer ManagementEnhance customer value
InnovationCreate new products
and services
Regulatory & SocialImprove communities and
the environment
Human Capital
Skills Training Knowledge
Information Capital
Systems Database Networks
Organisation Capital
Culture Leadership Alignment Teamwork
Improve Cost Structure Increase Asset Utilisation Enhance Customer ValueExpand Revenue
Opportunities
PRODUCTIVITY STRATEGY REVENUE GROWTH STRATEGY
SUSTAINED SHAREHOLDER VALUE
CUSTOMER VALUE PROPOSITION
Product / Service Attributes Relationship Image
Strategic Job Families Strategic IT Portfolio Organisation Change Agenda
FINANCIAL PERSPECTIVE
CUSTOMERPERSPECTIVE
PROCESSPERSPECTIVE
LEARNING & GROWTHPERSPECTIVE
(Kaplan & Norton, 2004)
Strategic Planning / © Martijn Moerbeek (2010)13 /
INNOVATE TO MEET ASPIRATIONSHUMAN CAPITAL READINESS...
(Kaplan & Norton, 2004)
CompetencyProfile
Six Sigma program
Problem management system
Customer interaction centre
Problem management centre
Team building
Number required 30 20
Strategic job readiness
StrategicJob Families
Call centre representative
Quality Manager
StrategicProcesses
Provide rapid response
Minimise problems
OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT
100% 90%
Solutions selling
Relationship management
Product-line knowledge
Professional certification
Phone selling
Product-line knowledge
Order management system
100 20
TelemarketerCertified financial planner
Shift to appropriate channel
Cross-sell the product line
CUSTOMER MANAGEMENT
40% 50%
Market research
Market communi-cation
Cross business processes
Relationship management
Negotiation
E-commerce know-how
10 30
Joint venture manager
Consumer marketer
Develop new products
Understand customer segments
OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT
20% 70%
Community roots
Public relations
Legal frameworks
10
Community recruiter
Diversify workforce
80%
REGULATORY& SOCIAL
65%
OVERALLHUMANCAPITAL
READINESS
Strategic Planning / © Martijn Moerbeek (2010)14 /
INNOVATE TO MEET ASPIRATIONSINFORMATION CAPITAL READINESS...
(Kaplan & Norton, 2004)
Strategic job readiness
StrategicJob Families
Call centre representative
Quality Manager
StrategicProcesses
Provide rapid response
Minimise problems
OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT
70% 60%
TelemarketerCertified financial planner
Shift to appropriate channel
Cross-sell the product line
CUSTOMER MANAGEMENT
40% 30%
Joint venture manager
Consumer marketer
Develop new products
Understand customer segments
OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT
40% 90% 50%
OVERALLINFORMATION
CAPITALREADINESS
Technology Infrastructure
Web enabled Telephone integrated
Web enabled CRM software package
CRM software package
Transaction application
Incident tracking
Workforce scheduling
Integrated customer file
CRM software package
Customer Feedback
Analytical applications
Service quality analysis
Community management
Customer profitability
Community management
Customer profitability
Transformapplications
Customer self-help
Portfolio self-management
Project Management
Community management
Strategic Planning / © Martijn Moerbeek (2010)15 /
INNOVATE TO MEET ASPIRATIONSORGANISATION CAPITAL READINESS...
(Kaplan & Norton, 2004)
Culture Foster awareness and internalisation of the mission, vision and core values needed to execute the strategy
STRATEGIC OBJECTIVE
Customer-focussed (customer survey, percentage who understand the mission)
STRATEGIC MEASURE TARGET ACTUAL
80% 68%
Other core values (employee change readiness survey)
80% 52%
Leadership Develop strategic leaders at all level of the organisation
Leadership gap (percentage of key competency attributes above threshold) 90% 92%
AlignmentAlign goals and incentives with the strategy at all levels of the organisation
Strategic awareness (% of staff who can identify strategic priorities)
80% 75%
Strategic alignment (% of staff whose objectives are linked to the score card)
100% 60%
TeamworkEnsure that knowledge and staff assets that have strategic potential are shared widely
Sharing best practices (number of knowledge management hits / employee)
5.0 6.1
Treating the customer well (customer satisfaction surveys)
95% 90% 75%
ORGANISATIONCAPITAL
READINESS
Strategic Planning / © Martijn Moerbeek (2010)16 /
INSPIRE TO ACHIEVE RESULTSCHANGE MANAGEMENT...
CHANGE PROGRAMME ACTIVITIESCarry out those activities to plan, analyse, design and implement the change.
ORGANISATIONAL EMPATHYUnderstand and adapt the change programme to the cultural environment.
INDIVIDUAL EMPATHYUnderstand and help individuals to
deal with the emotional, rationaland political aspects of change.
Strategic Planning / © Martijn Moerbeek (2010)17 /
INSPIRE TO ACHIEVE RESULTSORGANISATIONAL EMPATHY...
1
2
3
4 STAFFEFFECTIVENESS
Staff required for implementation and ongoing service delivery
have the necessary skills, knowledge and capacity.
ORGANISATIONALALIGNMENT
Policies, programs and other operating model components
are aligned to support and enable the change
CHANGE ACCEPTANCE& ADOPTIONImpacted groups and other stakeholders understand and operate according to the new model.
GOVERNANCEREADINESSThe governance model is in place with a shared understanding of how services are managed.
LEADERSHIP VISION& COMMITMENT
Leaders are clear about the future state and actively drive the
changes required to get there
Strategic Planning / © Martijn Moerbeek (2010)18 /
INSPIRE TO ACHIEVE RESULTSINDIVIDUAL EMPATHY...
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE?
WHAT COULDWE DO?
WHAT WECAN DO!
WHAT WILLWE DO!
EMO
TIO
NA
L ST
ATE
po
siti
ven
ega
tive
It’s difficult It’s not the best news
Now I understand, but Not sure how to solve it
There is a solution We have some options
We have a plan to success We have the answer
Made the right decision We have some news
MOBILISE OBSERVE SHARPEN BUILD DELIVER
Contact
Martijn Moerbeek10 Hartington RoadBuxtonDerbyshireSK17 6JWUnited Kingdom
t: +44 (0)1298 747 22e: [email protected]