Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Business Plans
Eleventh Edition
Building YOUR DREAM
Learning Objectives
LO1 Evaluate three different types of business plan models.
LO2 Discover the importance of developing a business plan.
LO3 Identify the components of what should be included in
a traditional business plan.
LO4 Identify the elements of alternative business plan
models, the Business Model Canvas, and the Lean Canvas.
Business Planning
The “Big Picture”
Sample
Lean
Business
Model
Canvas
Summary
LO1 – Evaluate business plan models.
• The traditional business plan, the Business Model Canvas,
or the Lean Canvas.
• All three of these should include at a minimum your
product, service, or solution; your prospective customers;
your marketing plans; your unique value proposition; your
financing in terms of costs and revenues; key resources and
partners; and a description of how you plan to implement
your business.
Summary
LO2 – Why is a business plan important?
• Outlines what you are planning and how you are going to
get there
• Acts as a guide for operating your business
• Can be used to secure financing and attract investors
• Can be referred to on a regular basis to ensure you are on
track with your goals or to make adjustments due to
possible changes to the market or industry
Summary
LO3 - Components of a business plan
• An executive summary and Development plan
fact sheet Production/operations plan
• Background information Management team
• Product/service offering description
• Market / competition Implementation schedule
analysis Financial plan
• A marketing plan Appendices
Summary
LO4 - Business Model Canvas and the Lean Canvas.
• Nine key elements: customer segments, value propositions,
channels, customer relationships, revenue streams, key
activities, key resources, key partnerships, and cost structure.
• The lean canvas focuses on start-up factors such as uncertainty
and risk.
• Key elements - the problem, the solution, key metrics, and
unfair advantage, which is basically your competitive
advantage.