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CONVERGE Talk Back Sessions September 2011

CONVERGE Talk Back Sessions September 2011. Contents. 1. Introduction / Key Objectives. 2. Personal Brand. 3. Proactive Strategic Planning - OGSM. 4. Community Challenge. Introduction / Key Objectives. About MarketSphere. Atlanta. Chicago. Dallas. Houston. Indianapolis.

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CONVERGE Talk Back Sessions September 2011

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  1. CONVERGE Talk Back Sessions September 2011

  2. Contents 1 • Introduction / Key Objectives 2 • Personal Brand 3 Proactive Strategic Planning - OGSM 4 • Community Challenge

  3. Introduction / Key Objectives

  4. About MarketSphere Atlanta Chicago Dallas Houston Indianapolis Kansas City New York Omaha Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis Business Overview Creating Business Harmony: Strategic advisory and technology experts to help you deliver integrated ERP, BI and EPM solutions to optimize business performance. • Our focus is on solving complex business challenges and strategic opportunities for Fortune 500 and emerging, high-growth companies • Services delivered out of eleven formal market locations throughout the United States • In 2010, engaged by more than 160 clients on over 230 projects

  5. About MarketSphere About Our People • More than 150 market-tested consultants, with 8+ years average industry experience • Our Partners all come with big firm pedigrees and are active in the sales and delivery of our consulting services • 20% of our employees are also owners who share in business risks, decisions and rewards What Makes Us Different About Our Clients • Strive for long-term relationship with every client, more than 75% repeat clients since inception • Serve clients across a broad spectrum of industries from the Fortune 1000 to middle market companies • Achieve significant results with our ability to work with all levels and functions within the client organization About Our Community • One of our core values; strong passion for giving back to the local communities we serve • Expectation is 100% employee participation • In 2010, MarketSphere and our employees supported over 100 community organizations; Financial support also provided to many organizations nation-wide Core Values: Excellence, Teamwork, Leadership, Community, Innovation, Diversity

  6. Our Clients Serving the World’s Top Performing Companies

  7. Building a better community through your personal brand Creating a personal brand and a proactive strategic plan focusing on a particular specialty or niche in the community where you serve can make a huge impact on your church and the community at large. Principles from companies like Nike and Ralph Lauren actually apply to growing your personal development and the church as a whole. Personal Brand + Proactive Strategic Planning (OGSM) = Community Impact Today’s Objective Learn how principles from Nike or Ralph Lauren apply to your ministry

  8. Personal Brand

  9. A brand is the essence or promise that a product, service or company will deliver or be experienced by a buyer. A brand is an identifiable entity that makes specific promises of value. What is a Brand? How do characteristics of a powerful brand apply to me?

  10. We are CEOs of our own companies: Me Inc. To be in ministry today, one of our most important jobs is to be head marketer for the brand called You. It's this simple: You are a brand. You are in charge of your brand. There is no single path to success. And there is no one right way to create the brand called You. Except this: Start today. Me 2.0: Build a Powerful Brand to Achieve Career Success by Dan Schawbel (Mar 31, 2009) Personal Branding Defined The Key to Major Community Impact Be Your Own Brand: Achieve More of What You Want by Being More of Who You Are by David McNally and Karl D Speak (Jan 10, 2011)

  11. Discover: In order to really understand who you are investing in self-discovery is critical. In fact, if you don't spend time learning about yourself, your values, personal mission, and unique attributes, you will be at a disadvantage when marketing your brand to others. Start by asking yourself "what do I want to be known for, and then select a niche so that you can position yourself in your community. Create: Your personal branding toolkit may consist of a blog, website, business card, resume, video resume, reference document, community activities, portfolio, social network profiles, or a combination. Your brand must be consistent and reinforce each part of your toolkit. Communicate: You can communicate your brand by attending professional networking events, writing articles for magazines and media sites, commenting on blogs, connecting with people on social networks, and reaching out to the press. Maintain: As you grow, mature, and accelerate in your ministry, everything you've created has to be updated and accurately represent the current "brand you." Four Key Steps to Personal Branding Key Drivers That Will Shape Your Impact Reference: What is your personal brand - Marla Tabaka

  12. If you don't brand yourself first, someone else will brand you. Community partners want to work with strong personal brands that have successful track records. Your personal brand is transferable, so if you move churches or change ministries, you don't have to start from scratch again. People are searching for you or people like you online, and if you don't have a solid brand presence, you won't be taken seriously. A lot of ministers, especially new ministers, have to build large networks before they generate the community impact they desire. Veteran ministers can “reignite” their impact through creating a focused personal brand. Why Should Ministers Care About Personal Branding Take control of your personal brand Reference: What is your personal brand - Marla Tabaka

  13. OGSM Overview

  14. OGSM Framework OGSM Defined O G OBJECTIVES Long-term, broad; usually to be accomplished over 1-3 years GOALS Quantitative articulation of the objective S M METRICS Measures that tell whether strategies are delivering goals STRATEGIES Key priorities and actions

  15. OGSM Framework The Tool NUMERICAL TARGET TELLING WHETHER STRATEGIES ARE DELIVERING GOALS KEY PRIORITIES FOR HOW WE WILL ACHIEVE OUR GOALS AND OBJECTIVES QUANTITATIVE ARTICULATION OF THE OBJECTIVES WHAT WE NEED TO ACHIEVE WORDS NUMBERS WORDS NUMBERS What How

  16. Case Studies • Subsequent to acquisition, utilized OGSM Framework to define objectives, identify risks and ensure alignment across departments and with IHOP goals and expectations • Leverage Applebee’s core strength- ’market know-how’ and applied MarketSphere business and strategic planning and project management expertise to prioritize strategic initiatives and apply discipline and rigor to a new operating strategy • 100% alignment of core operating functions and new, redefined incentive structures that provides accountability across and down the organization • Challenged to change how to plan for and run the business to ensure that units are aligned against a clear set of objectives – business process vs. shelf-ware, verb vs. noun • Identified the need for a common framework to create linkage and alignment across strategic business units and functional groups • Success resulted in Hallmark using the integrated business planning framework for all business units • Facilitated development of tactical strategy • Designed and implemented award winning balanced scorecard used for the top 125 officers and board • Deployment of a Management Dashboard for financial and operational performance monitoring • Balanced Scorecard linked to incentive compensation

  17. OGSM Framework Linkage,Alignment & Transparency The strength of the OGSM framework and methodology comes from cascading strategies, established to meet stated goals and objectives, from the top level of the company to the objectives and goals of business units and support groups ensuring a close alignment and line of sight. Corporate Objectives, Goals and Expectations Community OGSM Objectives | Goals | Strategies | Measures Church OGSM Objectives | Goals | Strategies | Measures This linkage and transparency to company-wide objectives allows not only for business units and functional groups to be aligned with company objectives and goals, but will also allow an employee to understand how their objectives and goals are linked with the objectives and strategies of the company. Support/Functional Ministries OGSM Objectives | Goals | Strategies | Measures

  18. OGSM Example

  19. Personal Brand + Proactive Strategic Planning (OGSM) = Community Impact Today’s Challenge

  20. Carl Yost, Managing Partner • carl.yost@marketsphere.com • 816.582.6202

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