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Strategic Thinking & Decission Making Models

Models of Strategic Thinking

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Page 1: Models of Strategic Thinking

Strategic Thinking &

Decission Making Models

Page 2: Models of Strategic Thinking

THE EISENHOWER MATRIX

It helps distinguish what is important and what is urgent.

Page 3: Models of Strategic Thinking

THE SWOT ANALYSIS

Method of evaluating the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats of business/personal decisions.

Page 4: Models of Strategic Thinking

THE BCG BOX

Method of assessing the value of the investments in a company’s types of investment.

Page 5: Models of Strategic Thinking

THE PROJECT PORTFOLIO MATRIX

It helps maintain an overview of simultaneous several projects.

Page 6: Models of Strategic Thinking

THE JOHN WHITMORE MODEL

When established a goal, one could check whether it correlates with these fourteen requirements.

The right goal

Page 7: Models of Strategic Thinking

It will help categorize the feedback one receives in order to clearly establish a plan of action.

ADVICE I thought it was good but it

still needs to change!

COMPLIMENT I thought it was good and

it can stay as it is in future!

CRITICISM I thought it was bad and it

has to change!

SUGGESTION I thought it was bad, but I

can live with it!

THE FEEDBACK MODEL

Page 8: Models of Strategic Thinking

It creates a new entity, developed by combining the attributes of a variety of existing entities.

THE MORPHOLOGICAL BOX AND SCAMPER

Page 9: Models of Strategic Thinking

It shows how the extent of the consequences of your decisions relates to the extent of your knowledge.

THE CONSEQUENCES MODEL

Page 10: Models of Strategic Thinking

It shows the six typical reactions to a conflict.

THE CONFLICT RESOLUTION MODEL

Page 11: Models of Strategic Thinking

Possible alternatives one may face during the decision making process.

THE CROSSROADS MODEL

1. The beckoning road 2. The dream road 3. The sensible road 4. The road not travelled 5. The familiar road 6. The road back

Page 12: Models of Strategic Thinking

It is where the state of happiness is called “the flow” and occurs when one is intensely focused on an activity… of one’s own choosing that is… neither under-challenging nor over-

challenging… that has a clear objective… and that receives immediate feedback.

THE FLOW MODEL

Page 13: Models of Strategic Thinking

This model provides a model of personal awareness.

THE JOHARI WINDOW

Page 14: Models of Strategic Thinking

It describes that our actions are not consistent with our beliefs.

THE COGNITIVE DISSONANCE MODEL

COGNITIVE DISSONANCE

ATTITUDE

“Smoking is unhealthy”

BEHAVIOR

“I smoke”

CONSISTENCY

ATTITUDE

“Smoking is unhealthy but it helps me relax”

BEHAVIOR

“I smoke”

Page 15: Models of Strategic Thinking

It shows what one’s taste in music says about him/her.

THE MUSIC MATRIX

Sugababes Rihanna N Sync Madonna Pink Floyd

Gorillaz Kraftwerk Goldfrapp Marilyn Manson Peaches Bloc Party Nine Inch Nails

Robbie Williams U2 Amy Winehouse Sting Lenny Kravitz Bruce Springsteen

MGMT Tricky Portishead Bob Dylan Bjork Beck

MA

INS

TR

EA

M

AUTHENTIC

AV

AN

TG

AR

DE

DESIGNED

Page 16: Models of Strategic Thinking

THE UNIMAGINABLE MODEL

IMAGINABLE

UNIMAGINABLE

NO

T P

RO

VA

BL

E

PR

OV

AB

LE

God

God is a woman Black Hole

Eternal Love

Gravity

It shows that one may have beliefs, despite not understanding the evidence.

Page 17: Models of Strategic Thinking

THE UFFE ELBAEK MODEL

It shows how one sees themselves, how one would like to see themselves, how others see them and how other would like to see them

Page 18: Models of Strategic Thinking

THE FASHION MODEL

Writer Eric Sommier shows how he positions well-known clothing brands

Dior

Prada

Lacroix

Hermes

Armani Boss Gap

Kenzo Jean Paul Gaultier

Ralph Lauren

Timberland

Calvin Klein

Lacoste

FUTURE PAST

APPEARENCE

REALITY

Page 19: Models of Strategic Thinking

THE FASHION MODEL (continued)

The art of dressing without dressing up.

FO

RM

AL

CA

SU

AL

OLD SCHOOL

HIP

V-neck sweater

Shorts

Cut-off jeans

Trucker cap

Un-ironed shirt

Flip flops

Printed t-shirt

Woolen tie Linen suit

Skinny tie

Trainers with a suit

Tie pin

NEUTRAL ZONE

Page 20: Models of Strategic Thinking

THE ENERGY MODEL

MEMORY-DRIVEN

PAST

FUTURE

NOW

DREAM-DRIVEN

PAST

FUTURE

NOW

REALITY-DRIVEN

PAST

FUTURE

NOW

Reflects one’s personality depending on how much time one spends thinking about the past, present and the future.

Page 21: Models of Strategic Thinking

THE SUPERMEMO MODEL

After learning something, one should refresh their memory at the intervals shown: one, ten, thirty and sixty days afterwards.

Page 22: Models of Strategic Thinking

THE POLITICAL COMPASS

Analysis of the UK political landscape at the time of the 2010 general election by politicalcompass.org.

Page 23: Models of Strategic Thinking

THE PERSONAL PERFORMANCE MODEL

It helps evaluate one’s job situation: To what extent are one’s current tasks being imposed on them? To what extent to they match the abilities and to what extent do

they correspond to desires?

Page 24: Models of Strategic Thinking

THE MAKING-OF MODEL

It helps create a detailed timeframe, stating goals, outcomes etc.

GOALS

WHAT YOU LEARNED

OBSTACLES (that you overcame)

SUCCESSES

PEOPLE

Page 25: Models of Strategic Thinking

THE PERSONAL POTENTIAL TRAP

The curve shows one’s expectations, the expectation of others and one’s achievements. When these diverge too much, one will fall into the

personal potential trap.

Page 26: Models of Strategic Thinking

THE HYPE CYCLE

It helps identify the next big thing.

Page 27: Models of Strategic Thinking

THE SUBTLE SIGNALS MODEL

It helps reveal how efficient one is in a work environment, considering the contact that they are in with others.

high

low

min max

Frequent contact, minimum effect

Minimum contact, minimum effect

Frequent contact, maximum effect

Minimum contact, maximum effect

Page 28: Models of Strategic Thinking

THE NETWORK TARGET MODEL

It structures one’s contacts by comparing them to self, how frequently they are met with, how many are from other nationalities etc.

Friends Family

Acquaintances Colleagues

Yearly

Monthly

Weekly

Daily

Poorer – Richer Older – Younger Uglier - Attractive

Page 29: Models of Strategic Thinking

THE SUPERFICIAL KNOWLEDGE MODEL

It displays how much easy, difficult, embarrassing and impressive knowledge one has.

Page 30: Models of Strategic Thinking

THE SWISS CHEESE MODEL

It compares different levels on which mistakes occur with slices of cheese.

Page 31: Models of Strategic Thinking

THE MASLOW PYRAMIDS

The first three are basic needs; the last two are personal growth needs and can never be satisfied.

Page 32: Models of Strategic Thinking

THINKING OUTSIDE THE BOX The solution: Extend the lines outside the box.

Page 33: Models of Strategic Thinking

THE SINUS MILIEU AND BOURDIEU MODELS

It is a psychographic method for establishing the different socio-cultural groupings to define target groups.

Page 34: Models of Strategic Thinking

This model forces to challenge one to think about their deep-rooted cultural preferences and practices.

THE SINUS MILIEU AND BOURDIEU MODELS

Page 35: Models of Strategic Thinking

It involves reflecting on actions and learning from them.

THE DOUBLE-LOOP LEARNING MODEL

Page 36: Models of Strategic Thinking

The Appreciative Inquiry model involves concentrating on the strengths, positive attributes and potential of a company or a person rather than

weaknesses .

THE AI MODEL

Page 37: Models of Strategic Thinking

It describes the statistical phenomenon whereby a small number of high values contribute more to the total than a high number of low values.

THE PARETO PRINCIPLE

Page 38: Models of Strategic Thinking

The mass market wants best-sellers but there is also a demand for niche products. Individual demand may be low but collectively the niche

products are worth more than the best-sellers.

THE LONG-TAIL MODEL

Page 39: Models of Strategic Thinking

It works by running multiple trials based on random sampling to determine an outcome, using a combination of probability calculation and

statistics.

THE MONTE CARLO SIMULATION

Page 40: Models of Strategic Thinking

It reminds one that everybody tends to cling most tightly to pillars that we see toppling instead of analyzing the cause and effect principle.

THE BLACK SWAN MODEL

Page 41: Models of Strategic Thinking

It shows the typical curve of a product launch.

THE CHASM – THE DIFFUSION MODEL

Page 42: Models of Strategic Thinking

Two prisoners are suspected of having carried a crime together. If both rat each other out, they each get 8 years. If one rats the other out, s/he’s free, the other gets 20 years. If both keep silent, they each get 6 months only.

THE PRISONER’S DILEMMA

Page 43: Models of Strategic Thinking

It shows the seven stages that every group goes through when carrying out a project.

THE DREXLER-SIBBET TEAM PERFORMANCE MODEL

Page 44: Models of Strategic Thinking

New employees must be instructed, coached, supported and finally delegated to.

THE HERSEY-BLANCHARD MODEL (SITUATIONAL LEADERSHIP)

Page 45: Models of Strategic Thinking

It is used as a team or meeting technique to stimulate communication and create a playful/serious approach to a discussion topic.

THE ROLE PLAYING MODEL (BELBIN & DE BONO)