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Tutorial 01 & 02 a. Direct such SBEs to have their accounts re-audited or were such accounts have been published, to republish them or to include suitable corrections in its accounts for the following year. SMP PROCESS Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 1 SMP Business management is a complex process. It requires skills, knowledge and experience Strategic management is a responsibility of the business management Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 2 Strategic Management” has emphasized a warlike philosophy. The term "strategic” comes primarily from the literature on war. From this perspective, Business is a battle, Competitors are the enemy, and Government makes and enforces the rules Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 3 Luck Having right mix of products and/or services at the right time Acquire, develop, and manage resources and capabilities that provide competitive advantages Manage relationships with a wide range of organizations, groups, and people that have a stake in their firms (Stakeholders) Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 4 Competitors Local Communities Activist Groups Suppliers The Organization Customers Owners/BOD Managers Employees Unions The Media Financial Intermediaries Rf 01;page 12 (1.3) Government Agencies & Administrators Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 5 Why do firms succeed or fail? Why do firms have varying levels of performance? Strategic management finds solutions for above questions People use strategic management concepts and techniques to reach higher levels of performance Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 6 organizations of all types and sizes continually face changing situations Being able to cope effectively with these uncertainties in the external and internal environments and achieve expected levels of performance is a real challenge However, this is where strategic management comes in strategic decision makers examine all the important aspects in order to determine the most appropriate decisions and actions Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 7 In the past, the topics of ·strategy and strategic management became major research thrusts in many business schools across the United States and elsewhere By the early 1970s,in the field of business policy and how they should respond to them Then, in May 1977, a major conference was held at the University of Pittsburgh Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 8 Strategic management is a process through which organizations analyze and learn from their internal and external environments, establish strategic direction, create strategies that are intended to move the organization in that direction, and implement those strategies, all in an effort to satisfy key stakeholders. Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 9 Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 10 Strategic thinking involves the generation and application of unique business insights and opportunities intended to create competitive advantage for a firm or organization Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 11 1) Traditional Perspective 2) Resource – Based View 3) Stakeholder View Comparison - Refer the tutorial Page 6 (Table 1) Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 12 Situation Analysis Evaluation of the external environment and the organization Rf 01;page 7 ( 1.1) Strategic Direction Creation of organizational mission and goals Strategy Formulation Development of strategies to take advantage of strengths and opportunities or overcome or neutralize weakness and threats Strategy Implementation Development and execution of implementation plans, including organizational design, control systems, and management Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 13 1)“Enactment ’’- Broad view Large firms (influencing firms) This basically an argument that firms may choose their environments. They may compete in a given environment. Or as an alternative, they may attempt to influence the environment This process is called “Enactment”. Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 14 Enactment- a firm can influence its environment Characteristics They do not have to submit to existing forces in the environment. They can create their environments through strategic alliances with stakeholders, investments in leading technologies, advertising, political lobbying, and a variety of other activities. Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 15 Smaller firms (non-influencing firms) limited in their ability to influence some components of their environments. Example: A small firm may have a difficult time influencing national government agencies and administrators. Characteristics band together into trade groups to influence government. form alliances Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 16 • The environment is the primary determinant of the best strategy- This is called “Environmental Determinism”. • good management is associated with determining which strategy will best fit environmental, technical, and human forces at a particular point in time Characteristics • Align the skills and other resources of the organization with the needs and demands of the environment can be a source of competitive advantage. Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 17 Managers plan to pursue an intended strategic course. In some cases, strategy simply emerges from a stream of decisions. Managers learn as they go. Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 18 An emergent strategy is one that was not planned or intended. According to this perspective, managers learn what will work through a process of trial and error. Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 19 When Honda executives decided to market a small motorcycle, they had no idea it would be so successful. In fact, the prevailing wisdom was that small motorcycles would not sell very well. But Honda executives broke the rules and made the decision to market a small motorcycle. As sales expanded, they increased marketing, and ultimately captured two thirds of the American motorcycle market. Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 20 "Why do some firms persistently outperform other firms?“ Ability to develop distinctive competencies in particular areas Capabilities of general management Have "high quality" general managers Effective leadership although leaders are an important source of competence for an organization, they are not t he only important resource that makes a difference. Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 21 Having superior resources Example Farmer with the most-fertile land has a sustained performance advantage over other farmers various skills and abilities possessed by firms can lead to superior performance coordinates the activities of numerous groups and individuals, and as a bundle of productive resources a wide range of skills and resources can influence competitive performance Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 22 Financial Resources :all of the monetary resources from which a firm can draw Physical Resources :plants, equipment, location s, and access to raw materials Human Resources :pertains to the skills, background, and training of managers and employees, as well as the way they are organized Organizational Knowledge and Learning General Organizational Resources :firm reputation, brand names, patents, contracts, and relationships with external stakeholders. Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 23 General Organizational Resources Physical Resources Firm Reputation Plants & Equipments Brand names & Patents Organizational Locations Contracts Access to Raw Materials Stakeholder Relationship Organizational Knowledge & Learning Financial Resources Human Resources Internal& External Source of Financing Skills, Background and Training of Managers & Employees Financial Strength Organizational Structure Rf 01;page 10 (1.2) Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 24 The most important role of a manager becomes that of acquiring, developing, managing, and discarding resources. Superior Resources not easy to substitute. If a particular resource is also costly or impossible to imitate, then the competitive advantage may be sustainable. A sustainable competitive advantage may lead to higher-than average organizational performance over a long time period. Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 25 A core competency is a concept in management theory originally advocated by two business authors, C. K. Prahalad and Gary Hamel. It fulfills three key criteria: It is not easy for competitors to imitate It can be reused widely for many products and markets It must contribute to the end consumer's experienced benefits and the value of the product or service to its customers Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 26 Initiative and Creativity Plans work and carry out tasks without detailed instructions; makes constructive suggestions; prepares for problems or opportunities in advance; undertakes additional responsibilities; responds to situations as they arise with minimal supervision; creates novel solutions to problems; evaluates new technology as potential solutions to existing problems. Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 27 Judgment Makes sound decisions; bases decisions on fact rather than emotion; analyzes problems skillfully; uses logic to reach solutions. Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 28 Cooperation/Teamwork Works harmoniously with others to get a job done; responds positively to instructions and procedures; able to work well with staff, co-workers, peers and managers; shares critical information with everyone involved. Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 29 Quality of Work Maintains high standards despite pressing deadlines; does work right the first time; corrects own errors; regularly produces accurate, thorough, professional work. Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 30 Reliability Personally responsible; completes work in a timely, consistent manner; works hours necessary to complete assigned work; is regularly present and punctual; arrives prepared for work; is committed to doing the best job possible; keeps commitments. Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 31 Support of Diversity Treats all people with respect; values diverse perspectives; participates in diversity training Opportunities; provides a supportive work environment for the multicultural workforce; shows sensitivity to individual differences; treats others fairly without regard to race, sex, color, religion, or sexual orientation; recognizes differences as opportunities to learn and gain by working together; values and encourages unique skills and talents; seeks and considers diverse perspectives and ideas. Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 32 Job Knowledge/Technical Knowledge It demonstrates knowledge of techniques, skills, equipment, procedures and materials Applies knowledge to identify issues and internal problems works to develop additional technical knowledge and skills Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 33 Communication Writes and speaks effectively, using conventions proper to the situation; states own opinions clearly and concisely; demonstrates openness and honesty; listens well during meetings and feedback sessions; explains reasoning behind own opinions; asks others for their opinions and feedback; asks questions to ensure understanding; exercises a professional approach with others using all appropriate tools of communication; uses consideration and tact when offering opinions. Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 34 Customer Service Listens and responds effectively to customer questions; resolves customer problems to the customer’s satisfaction; respects all internal and external customers; uses a team approach when dealing with customers; follows up to evaluate customer satisfaction; measures customer satisfaction effectively; commits to exceeding customer expectations. Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 35 Problem Solving Anticipates problems; sees how a problem and its solution will affect other units; gathers information before making decisions; weighs alternatives against objectives and arrives at reasonable decisions; adapts well to changing priorities, deadlines and directions; works to eliminate all processes which do not add value; willing to take action, even under pressure, criticism or tight deadlines; takes informed risks; recognizes and accurately evaluates the signs of a problem; analyzes current procedures for possible improvements; notifies supervisor of problems in a timely manner. Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 36 Flexibility Remains open-minded and changes opinions on the basis of new information; performs a wide variety of tasks and changes focus quickly as demands change; manages transitions from task to task effectively; adapts to varying customer needs. Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 37 Organization Able to manage multiple projects; able to determine project urgency in a practical way; uses goals to guide actions; creates detailed action plans; organizes and schedules people and tasks effectively. Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 38 Staff development Works to improve the performance of oneself and others by pursuing opportunities for continuous learning/feedback; Constructively helps and coaches others in their professional development; Exhibits a “can-do” approach and inspires associates to excel; develops a team spirit. Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 39 Innovation Able to challenge conventional practices; adapts established methods for new uses; pursues ongoing system improvement; creates novel solutions to problems; evaluates new technology as potential solutions to existing problems. Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 40 The existing strategy models were not particularly helpful to managers who were trying to create new opportunities during a period of such radical change. It was developed as a direct response to the concerns of managers who were being buffeted by increasing levels of complexity and change in the external environment Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 41 In summary It envisions the firm at the center of a network of constitutes called stakeholders; firms can gain competitive advantage though superior stakeholder management Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 42 Advantages Relative to a model that includes only a few stakeholders, it more accurately depicts the complicated nature of the management task by enlarging the group of relevant constituencies to which managerial attention is drawn. This accuracy is important so that managers understand the many forces that influence organizational behavior and success. Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 43 Consideration of a broader group of stakeholders during the strategic management process can help prevent an organization from being surprised by a dissatisfactory stakeholder. Examples By looking at a new strategy from the perspective of a union can help a company prevent a strike. By considering the needs of a local community can prevent bad press, lawsuits, and adverse legislation. . Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 44 Third, the stakeholder model provides more choices when selecting strategic options Example An organization that has fostered excellent relationships with many stakeholders has more options to consider when difficulty is experienced and success. Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 45 • Stonyfield Farm, Inc. (Londonderry, New Hampshire) was in trouble when the company that manufactured its yogurt went bankrupt • Stonyfield responded with an innovative recovery plan that involved several key stakeholders, including employees, suppliers, a government agency, stock holders, managers, and customers Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 46 Example (Contd.) First, the company ran its product-development plant on a seven-day, three-shift schedule to maintain volume until a new plant could be built. This required the sup port of employees, which management fostered through weekly meetings Due to financial strain during construction, workers were asked to take lower wages with the expectation of future bonuses. The company instituted flexible-time scheduling, improved benefits, increased training, and participative decision making in an effort to maintain good relationships with employees Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 47 Example (contd.) • After the new plant was opened, the company was still strapped for cash, resulting in a small marketing budget • The company decided to involve their customers directly, and created a "Moo Patrol" program, complete with a newsletter and an "Adopt-a-Cow" program for children. • These efforts resulted in a growth rate of more than 60 percent in some customer groups, and the introduction of several new product lines to be distributed nationally Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 48 Reference 1) Jefferey S.Harrison, Strategic Management of Resources and Relationships, United States of America 2) Core competency, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Core_competency, Viewed 25, 09,2013 3) Description of competencies, http://wdrs.fnal.gov/elr/competencies_04.pdf, viewed 25,09, 2013 Chamara Bandara FCA, ACMA,MBA (USQ - AUS) 49