Upload
bryce-underwood
View
222
Download
4
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
StrategyStrategy
““Making strategy work is more Making strategy work is more difficult than the task of difficult than the task of
strategy making”strategy making”Lawrence HrebiniakLawrence Hrebiniak
Today’s TopicsToday’s Topics
Strategy EffectivenessStrategy Effectiveness– Maximizing Impact and Avoiding PitfallsMaximizing Impact and Avoiding Pitfalls
A little background….A little background….
Three Reasons why Good Three Reasons why Good Strategies FailStrategies Fail
ExecutionExecution
ExecutionExecution
ExecutionExecution
Hallmark of a good strategy is a firm’s ability to translate it Hallmark of a good strategy is a firm’s ability to translate it into actioninto action
Execution ≠ Tactics
Execution ≠ Tactics
Execution =
Getting Things Done
Why aren’t strategies Why aren’t strategies executed well?executed well?
Fuzzy frame of referenceFuzzy frame of referenceDysfunctional separation between strategy formulation Dysfunctional separation between strategy formulation and strategy executionand strategy executionResistance to changeResistance to changeStructural issuesStructural issuesPoor communicationPoor communicationConflicting mandates & reward systemsConflicting mandates & reward systemsWeak linkage among strategiesWeak linkage among strategiesDiffusion of resources and energyDiffusion of resources and energyLack of accountabilityLack of accountability
Common denominator = Common denominator = PeoplePeople
The lifeblood of an organization, strategies The lifeblood of an organization, strategies are vessels that affect and are affected by are vessels that affect and are affected by living and breathing people.living and breathing people.
Levels of StrategyLevels of Strategy
Corporate strategyCorporate strategy
Business-level strategyBusiness-level strategy
Marketing strategyMarketing strategy
Market OrientationMarket Orientation
Consistent and synchronized focus on Consistent and synchronized focus on customer needs and competitive customer needs and competitive advantage.advantage.
But who is the customer?But who is the customer?
Manufacturer
Wholesaler/Distributor
Retailer
Consumer
But who is the customer?But who is the customer?
Manufacturer
Wholesaler/Distributor
Retailer
Consumer
And are functional areas And are functional areas really aligned?really aligned?
OperationsOperations
Marketing / SalesMarketing / Sales
Levels of StrategyLevels of Strategy
Corporate strategyCorporate strategy
Business-level strategyBusiness-level strategy
Marketing strategyMarketing strategy
Consumers
Retailers
Distributors
Field
Brand
Consumers
Retailers
Distributors
Field
Brand
As the pendulum swings…..As the pendulum swings…..
CORPORATE FIELD
Brand Positioning/Strategy(Multiple Brands)
Brand Promotions Media Services Event Marketing
Field Marketing (Planning & Integration)
Distributors
Field Sales
Brand Positioning/Strategy(Multiple Brands)
Brand Promotions Media Services Event Marketing
Field Marketing (Planning & Integration)
Distributors
Field Sales
Retailers
Ntl Retail Sales
Investment Model ExcerptInvestment Model Excerpt
Five Basic Criteria Were Used For Five Basic Criteria Were Used For Determining “Investment” MarketsDetermining “Investment” Markets
Brand Volume Brand Volume 30%30%
MC/bbl MC/bbl 25%25%
Industry VolumeIndustry Volume 15%15%
Brand ShareBrand Share 15%15%
Brand TrendBrand Trend 15%15%12 MMT 7.5%12 MMT 7.5%
YTD 7.5%YTD 7.5%
Tier Breaks Were Established For Tier Breaks Were Established For Varying Levels Of InvestmentVarying Levels Of Investment
Brand A example:Brand A example:
Tier 1 = 12 markets representing 35% of volumeTier 1 = 12 markets representing 35% of volume
Tier 2 = 26 markets representing 25% of volumeTier 2 = 26 markets representing 25% of volume
Tier 3 = Tier 3 = 2424 markets representing markets representing 15%15% of volume of volume
6060 75% 75%
For Each Tier, An Investment For Each Tier, An Investment Model Was EstablishedModel Was Established
For each Tier 1 Brand A market:For each Tier 1 Brand A market:
1. Estimate the cost of a XXXX TRP radio plan.1. Estimate the cost of a XXXX TRP radio plan.
2. Assume that XX% of the local marketing investment is spent 2. Assume that XX% of the local marketing investment is spent against radio.against radio.
3. Derive a local marketing spending target, i.e., divide Step 1 by 3. Derive a local marketing spending target, i.e., divide Step 1 by Step 2.Step 2.
4. Adjust spending targets upward if market indexes highly on 4. Adjust spending targets upward if market indexes highly on Hispanic population, LDAC-24 population growth, or is a Hispanic population, LDAC-24 population growth, or is a designated competitive target attack/defend market.designated competitive target attack/defend market.
Fixed Commitments and Shortfalls Fixed Commitments and Shortfalls were Identified and Accommodatedwere Identified and Accommodated
Brand B Example:Brand B Example:Contract spending in 4 markets exceeds the total Contract spending in 4 markets exceeds the total recommended local marketing investment:recommended local marketing investment:
City ACity A Covered cost of contracts plus Covered cost of contracts plus
City BCity B equivalent of XXXX radio TRPS X X% equivalent of XXXX radio TRPS X X%
City CCity C
City DCity D Covered cost of contracts plus normal Covered cost of contracts plus normal Tier 1 spendingTier 1 spending
General OverviewGeneral Overview
– Investment recommendation was based on a weighted average derived from the Investment recommendation was based on a weighted average derived from the investment model plus added emphasis for the following brand imperatives.investment model plus added emphasis for the following brand imperatives.
– The template identified XX investment markets that account for XX% of the brand’s The template identified XX investment markets that account for XX% of the brand’s volume.volume.
Six additional markets were added based on brand imperatives.Six additional markets were added based on brand imperatives.
– The Brand A investment for 2001 is $XX million or XX% of the local marketing budget.The Brand A investment for 2001 is $XX million or XX% of the local marketing budget.
– Contracts account for XX% ($XX MM) of the investment.Contracts account for XX% ($XX MM) of the investment.
– $XX mm was removed from the optimum model to cover contract overages in certain $XX mm was removed from the optimum model to cover contract overages in certain markets.markets.
Brand A LOCAL MARKETING INVESTMENT STRATEGY
Criteria Rationale
Core Market for Brand M LDAC-34 population growth Minimum index of 200 vs. the national
average Hispanic population growth Minimum index of 150 vs. the national
average Competitive Target priority market Task team recommended markets
Tier 1 Spending PathTier 1 Spending Path
Allocate resources against complete array of local investment opportunities.Allocate resources against complete array of local investment opportunities.
Local radioLocal radio
OOHOOH
Marquis sports/music/event sponsorships.Marquis sports/music/event sponsorships.– Activation funding budget.Activation funding budget.
Hispanic programming/sponsorships.Hispanic programming/sponsorships.
National promotion localization funding.National promotion localization funding.
Local fairs/festivals/sponsorship funding.Local fairs/festivals/sponsorship funding.
Local ground-up promotions budget.Local ground-up promotions budget.
Key channel initiative fund.Key channel initiative fund.– On-premiseOn-premise
– C-storeC-store
– Supers/liquorsSupers/liquors
Brand A LOCAL MARKETING INVESTMENT STRATEGY
Levels of StrategyLevels of Strategy
Corporate strategyCorporate strategy
Business-level strategyBusiness-level strategy
Marketing strategyMarketing strategy
MultidimensionalityMultidimensionality
Strategy begets strategies begets Strategy begets strategies begets strategies begets tactics…..strategies begets tactics…..
Linkage?Linkage?
Destination, objectives, strategies, measuresDestination, objectives, strategies, measures(DOSM)(DOSM)
Company: D O S MCompany: D O S M
Division: D O S MDivision: D O S M
Region: D O S MRegion: D O S M
Area: D O S MArea: D O S M
Destination, objectives, strategies, measuresDestination, objectives, strategies, measures(DOSM)(DOSM)
Company: 2 4 6 12Company: 2 4 6 12
Division: 4 6 12 20Division: 4 6 12 20
Region: 6 12 20 30Region: 6 12 20 30
Area: 12 20 30 50Area: 12 20 30 50
Two problemsTwo problems
– Fuzziness and slippage along the lineFuzziness and slippage along the line
– Somebody has to execute this stuffSomebody has to execute this stuff
An IllustrationAn Illustration
It all comes down to choices It all comes down to choices
““The essence of strategy is what The essence of strategy is what notnot to do.” to do.” Michael Porter, “What is Strategy”, Michael Porter, “What is Strategy”, HBRHBR
““Not choosing means creating managerial Not choosing means creating managerial complexity that results in doing business with complexity that results in doing business with yourself, rather than with your customers”yourself, rather than with your customers”
Michael Treacy & Fred WiersemaMichael Treacy & Fred Wiersema
Discipline of Market LeadersDiscipline of Market Leaders
Strategy is a means, not an endStrategy is a means, not an end
Mediocre strategy well executed trumps a Mediocre strategy well executed trumps a great strategy poorly executedgreat strategy poorly executed
What are you willing to drop to get what What are you willing to drop to get what you want?you want?– Have to be able to say NO Have to be able to say NO
Do a few, unique, things really wellDo a few, unique, things really well
Define what success looks likeDefine what success looks like
Align the air war and ground warAlign the air war and ground war
Mobilize troops Mobilize troops
Measure & reward resultsMeasure & reward results
Share accountabilityShare accountability
Impact = IImpact = I33
Innovation X Integration X IntensityInnovation X Integration X Intensity