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A survey by Roger Martin of the Rotman School of Management found that 67% of managers believe their organization is bad at developing strategy. Martin's research also says 43% of managers cannot state their strategy.
Havard Business School's Professor David Collis is a bit more blunt. He says It's a dirty little secret. Most executives cannot articulate their business's objective, scope, and advantage in a simple statement. If they can't, neither can anyone else. What is the cause of this lack of performance regarding strategy, and how do we address it?
In today's episode of "Predictable B2B Success," we dive into this fascinating topic with our guest, George Barnett. As an expert in corporate strategy and a thought leader in the field, George shares invaluable insights on how companies can gain a competitive edge and achieve predictable revenue growth.
From understanding the role of culture in corporate strategy to harnessing the power of proprietary data, George's wisdom shines through as he takes us on a journey of strategic thinking and innovation. We explore the importance of diverse brainstorming groups, the potential for revenue growth through strategic partnerships, and the need for long-term thinking and strategic investments.
But it doesn't stop there. George also challenges the conventional thinking around strategy, shedding light on the broader understanding of strategy that can be learned from diverse backgrounds. Discover how tapping into the expertise of individuals from various fields can open new doors of opportunity and drive innovation.
So, if you're ready to unlock the secrets of driving predictable B2B growth through strategic thinking and corporate strategy, grab your headphones and tune in to this thought-provoking episode of "Predictable B2B Success" with our special guest, George Barnett.
Some areas we explore in this episode include:
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A survey by Roger Martin of the Rotman School of Management found that 67% of managers believe their organization is bad at developing strategy. Martin's research also says 43% of managers cannot state their strategy.
Havard Business School's Professor David Collis is a bit more blunt. He says It's a dirty little secret. Most executives cannot articulate their business's objective, scope, and advantage in a simple statement. If they can't, neither can anyone else. What is the cause of this lack of performance regarding strategy, and how do we address it?
In today's episode of "Predictable B2B Success," we dive into this fascinating topic with our guest, George Barnett. As an expert in corporate strategy and a thought leader in the field, George shares invaluable insights on how companies can gain a competitive edge and achieve predictable revenue growth.
From understanding the role of culture in corporate strategy to harnessing the power of proprietary data, George's wisdom shines through as he takes us on a journey of strategic thinking and innovation. We explore the importance of diverse brainstorming groups, the potential for revenue growth through strategic partnerships, and the need for long-term thinking and strategic investments.
But it doesn't stop there. George also challenges the conventional thinking around strategy, shedding light on the broader understanding of strategy that can be learned from diverse backgrounds. Discover how tapping into the expertise of individuals from various fields can open new doors of opportunity and drive innovation.
So, if you're ready to unlock the secrets of driving predictable B2B growth through strategic thinking and corporate strategy, grab your headphones and tune in to this thought-provoking episode of "Predictable B2B Success" with our special guest, George Barnett.
Some areas we explore in this episode include: