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Strategy Selection and Organizational Effectiveness

Learn how to select the right strategy for your organization and assess its effectiveness. Understand the importance of goals, competitive forces, and organizational design. Discover models and approaches for strategy formulation and evaluation.

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Strategy Selection and Organizational Effectiveness

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  1. 0 Chapter 2 Strategy, Organization Design and Effectiveness

  2. Organization Direction, Design, and Effectiveness 0

  3. Organizational Purpose 0 • Strategic intent - organization’s energies and resources are directed toward a focused, unifying, and compelling goal • Operative Goals • Overall Performance • Resources • Market • Employee Development • Innovation and Change • Productivity • Mission • Competitive Advantage • Core Competence

  4. The Importance of Goals 0 • Official goals and mission statements describe a value system • Legitimize the organization • Operative goals serve several purposes • Employee direction and motivation • Decision guidelines • Standards of performance

  5. Selecting Strategy 0 • A strategy is a plan for interacting with the competitive environment • Managers must select specific strategy design • Models exist to aid in formulating strategy: • Porter’s Five Forces • Miles and Snow’s Strategy Typology

  6. Porter’s Competitive Five Forces 0 • Managers should understand forces in industry and environment • The Threat of New Entrants • The Power of Suppliers • The Power of Buyers • The Threat of Substitutes • Rivalry among Existing Competitors • Porter suggests that companies adopt strategies based on five forces analysis

  7. Porter’s Competitive Strategies 0

  8. Miles and Snow’sStrategy Typology 0 Managers should seek to formulate strategy that matches the demands of the external environment. • Prospector • Learning orientation; flexible, fluid, decentralized structure • Values creativity, risk-taking, and innovation • Defender • Efficiency orientation; centralized authority and tight cost control • Emphasis on production efficiency, low overhead • Analyzer • Balances efficiency and learning; tight cost control with flexibility and adaptability • Emphasis on creativity, research, risk-taking for innovation • Reactor • No clear organizational approach; design characteristics may shift abruptly depending on current needs

  9. How Strategy Affects Organization Design 0 Managers must design the organization to support the firm’s competitive strategy. Strategy impacts internal organization characteristics

  10. Contingency FactorsAffecting Organization Design 0

  11. Assessing Organizational Effectiveness 0 • Managers must evaluate goals • Effectiveness can be difficult to measure • Managers determine what to measure Effectiveness takes into consideration a range of variables at both the organizational and departmental levels.

  12. Sample Goals 0 • Profitability • The positive gain from business operations or investments • Market Share • The proportion of the market the firm is able to capture relative to competitors • Growth • The ability of the organization to increase its sales, profits, or clients • Social Responsibility • How well the organization serves the community • Product Quality • The ability of the organization to achieve high quality products/services

  13. Resource and Internal Process Goals 0 • Resource-based indicators look at the inputs regarding processes • The use of tangible and intangible resources in operations (i.e. supplies, people) • Internal processes must be measured for effectiveness • Operational efficiency • Growth and development of employees

  14. Contingency Approaches to the Measurement of Organizational Effectiveness 0

  15. Balance Scorecard Approach 0

  16. Design Essentials 0 • Organization exist for a purpose • Strategic intent include competitive advantage and core competence • Strategies may include many techniques • There are models to aid in the development of strategy • Organizational effectiveness must be assessed • No approach is suitable for every organization

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