1 / 11

Strategic Planning

Strategic Planning. Putting Planning Into Action Jim Hessler Path Forward Leadership Development January-February 2017. Strategic Planning. WHAT. HOW. WHY. Plans are useless, But planning is indispensable. Dwight Eisenhower-. Strategic Planning.

hoffmann
Download Presentation

Strategic Planning

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Strategic Planning Putting Planning Into Action Jim Hessler Path Forward Leadership Development January-February 2017

  2. Strategic Planning WHAT HOW WHY

  3. Plans are useless, But planning is indispensable. Dwight Eisenhower-

  4. Strategic Planning • Positive outcomes of Strategic Planning: • The intellectual and emotional engagement of employees and partners. • An iterative and flexible approach that “flexes” as things change. • Accountability and performance. • Thought leadership. • Resource planning and prioritization.

  5. Strategic Planning • Potential negatives from Strategic Planning • Too much guessing and “predicting.” • Loss of trust in the organization’s management to execute. • Sunk costs. • Black box- only a few people know the plan. • Plan sits on the shelf and becomes a joke. • Becomes too much a reflection of what YOU want.

  6. Performing to plan! • Is it OK to change your plan? • If so, how do we build this INTO the process of planning? • What do you do with the plan once it’s written? • How can the plan become the “executive” presence to which all employees are accountable– most notably, YOU.

  7. 3 “Windows” to Look Through • 5 Years • 1 Year • 90 days

  8. 3 “Windows” to Look Through • 5 Years • 1 Year • 90 days

  9. The (rolling) 5 year window • What are the assumptions I’m re-viewing when I look through my 5 year window? • Business model? • Product/service potential? • Market conditions? • Personal role. Leadership transition? • Threats to Values/ Culture? • Ownership issues? • Staff growth/development? • Others????

  10. The (rolling) 1 year window • What are the broad initiatives I need to execute on during the next 12 months? • Plan expansion into another market? • Add staff/office space? • Introduce new product/service? • Reorganize structure? • Process redesign/IT initiative? • Others????

  11. The (rolling) 90 day window • AKA CHUNKING DOWN THE BIG STUFF • Study rents and market potential in secondary market. • Engage realtor to find options for new office space. • Present new product idea to test-marketing groups. • New org chart proposal to Board/Exec group. • Written project plans, assigned by name and date, and reviewable MONTHLY. Time and resources prioiritized.

More Related