Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Scorecard
External analysis
Session 2
INSIDE-OUT OUTSIDE-IN
WHICH OF THESE
APPROACHES IS
BETTER?
INFLUENC
EFACTORS Threats
? unfavorable
Influence Factors
OPPORTUNITIES THREATS
Competition
Bargaining power
among existing
of Suppliers
Participants
Industry
INFLUENC
E FACTORS
Threat of
Threat of New
Ecological Substitute
entrants Social
products
Technological
BUYER POWER COMPETITIVE THREAT OF NEW
How many buyers are there?
How big are their orders? RIVALRY ENTRY
How much would it cost them to switch from How many rivals do you have? How easy is it to get a foothold in your
your products and services to those of a rival? How does the quality of their products and industry or market? How much would it cost,
Are your buyers strong enough to dictate terms services compare with yours? and how tightly is your sector regulated?
to you?. Is there aggressive price cuts and high-impact
marketing campaigns?.
THE DEFINITION
OF THE They can change over time.
STRATEGY
e.g.: Hotel industry
O A
O A
Qualification of influential
factors
Opportunity / Probability Impact Exposition (P x I)
Threat
Finding 1, Low 1, Low 1, Low exposition
probability impact 25, High exposition
5, High 5, High
probability impact
VUCA world
Session 4
HOW CAN WE
RECOGNIZE TRENDS...
AND RESPOND
APPROPRIATELY?
V Volatility
Recognize that new U Uncertainty
"normality" is ...
C Complexity
A Ambiguity
How well can
you predict the
results of your
actions?
V U
C A
How much do you know
Source: HBR
about the situation?
COMPLEXITY VOLATILITY
• Many variables and interconnected parts • Unexpected, unstable, could be variable time
• Predictable, but the amount of information or • Not necessarily complex, available
How well can its nature is complex to process information
you predict the
results of your Ex .: multiple governments, regulated, many Ex .: price fluctuation due to a disaster that
actions? currencies, cultures affects suppliers
AMBIGUITY UNCERTAINTY
• Difficult to establish cause and effect • Cause-effect relationships are established,
V U relationships
• There are no precedents, it faces the unknown
what is not available is information
• Change is known, not the moment
Ex.: immature or emerging markets; unknown Ex.: markets where the competitors "dirty" the
V U
AMBIGUITY UNCERTAINTY
C A Low High Low High
Source: Forbes
COMPLEXITY VOLATILITY
AMBIGUITY UNCERTAINTY
N
Design the experiments, so that the lessons Work in information analysis networks,
AC
The more ambiguous the world, the harder it is The more uncertain the world is, the harder it is
to interpret! to predict!
Source: HBR
V U
CLARIFY VISION
C A
N
ADAPTABILITY / UNDERSTANDIN
O
TI
AGILITY G
AC
Source: VUCA-world.org
FIVE FORCES