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Studio Alice, Japan's leading children’s photo studio, is effectively navigating the challenges of a declining birthrate by implementing a strategy known as ambidextrous management. This approach involves deepening the quality of their core photography business while simultaneously exploring new frontiers like kimono rentals, location-based shoots, and childcare support services.
By leveraging existing assets such as staff expertise and customer trust, the company creates a bridge between established traditions and innovative ventures.
Leadership plays a crucial role by fostering a culture of crisis awareness and a willingness to challenge industry norms to remain relevant. It illustrates how a consistent corporate identity focused on family memories can unify diverse business activities into a cohesive growth strategy.
By Catherine and TomStudio Alice, Japan's leading children’s photo studio, is effectively navigating the challenges of a declining birthrate by implementing a strategy known as ambidextrous management. This approach involves deepening the quality of their core photography business while simultaneously exploring new frontiers like kimono rentals, location-based shoots, and childcare support services.
By leveraging existing assets such as staff expertise and customer trust, the company creates a bridge between established traditions and innovative ventures.
Leadership plays a crucial role by fostering a culture of crisis awareness and a willingness to challenge industry norms to remain relevant. It illustrates how a consistent corporate identity focused on family memories can unify diverse business activities into a cohesive growth strategy.