Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Ambidextrous organization Introduction u Guru Nagarajan –New Business Inv., Intel Corporation –Global MBA (09) »Kenan-Flagler Business School, UNC Chapel.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Ambidextrous organization Introduction u Guru Nagarajan –New Business Inv., Intel Corporation –Global MBA (09) »Kenan-Flagler Business School, UNC Chapel."— Presentation transcript:

1

2 Ambidextrous organization

3 Introduction u Guru Nagarajan –New Business Inv., Intel Corporation –Global MBA (09) »Kenan-Flagler Business School, UNC Chapel Hill –MS (Comp Sci) »University of Michigan

4 The Dare... “I am a professor of strategy and oftentimes I am ashamed to admit it, because there is a dirty secret: We know a great strategy when we see one. In business schools we teach them and pin them to the wall. They are specimens. Most of our smart students raise their hands and say, ‘wait a minute. Was that luck or foresight?’ They’re partly right. We don’t have theory of strategy creation. There is no foundation beneath the multibillion- dollar strategy industry. Strategy is lucky foresight. It comes from a serendipitous cocktail” Gary Hamel

5 General Mgmt Strategy Model ENVIRONMENT STRATEGY COMPETENCE ARCHITECTURE PERFORMANCE

6 ENVIRONMENT STRATEGY COMPETENCY ARCHITECTURE Industry Structure Hyper-competition Value Chain Niche Cost Differentiated Emerging Growth Profit taking Endgame Turnaround Skills linked with strat Effectiveness Efficiency Adaptability Structure Systems for planning Systems for rewards

7

8 Hyper-competition

9 Strategic Positions/Shifts price functionality ???

10 Paths to Adaptability COMPETENCIES ARCHITECTURE INTENT???

11 The Corporate Hierarchy corporate business functional

12 Corporate Level Strategy corporate Sbu1: Aircraft Sbu2: Air Conditioners Sbu3: Elevators

13 “SBU” Speak u Based on products (so we look like other products) u Based on competition for corporate resources (so we don’t cooperate) u Based on relative rankings (so we practice to deceive) u Based on current competitive advantage (so we don’t invest to build advantage)

14 Executive and Middle Manager Component SELECT, NOURISH THE RESOURCES LINK THE RESOURCES Tacit Robust Embedded Consensus

15 Differences Between Competitive Advantage and Core Competence u Competitive Adv: – Based on share of end product – Looks at advantage as a unit level resource – Looks backward more than forward – presumes boundaries are fixed u Competence: – Based on share of core product – Looks at competence as a corporate level resource – looks forward – presumes boundaries change

16 Adjudging a Core Competence u Leveraged across products u Makes a significant contribution to perceived customer benefits u Rare u Inimitable

17 The language of core competence u Value migration u Co-evolution u White space opportunity u Strategic intent u Options taking u Strategy is “subversive”

18 Are you sure you have a strategy?

19 “Diamond” in other words u Is the option inimitable? u Is it valuable or rare? u Is it durable? u Have we worked the diamond?

20 Path to Strategic Success Is it a matter of the CONTENT of strategy? Is it a matter of the FORMULATION of strategy? Is it a matter of the IMPLEMENTATION of strategy?

21 Recap u As strategy evolves, so should structure and systems and style and staff and …. u The rate of evolution is not equal across all S’s u The choice between evolution and revolution is a difficult one u The impetus comes from the environment u Most of the time, the early signals are ambiguous u Most of the time, signals perceived late can only be responded to by revolution u Planning may help with effective response

22 Ambidextrous Organization

23 Re: Ivester at Coke “An accountant by training, Ivester knew the math, but not the music required to run the world’s leading marketing organization” WSJ, 12/21/99

24 Why folks don’t get “the music” u Confusing experience with facts u Discomfort with ambiguity u Casual use of language u Muddled thinking u Well, something akin to functional fanaticism

25 Causes of Functional Fanaticism u Over-emphasis on “local” incentives u Myopic thinking u Lack of links across units u Lack of attention to organizations as integrated wholes u Lack of ‘strategic’ or ‘general management’ view u Lack of conceptual tools/insights

26 Decouple “New Opportunities” u How do you get over Functional Fanaticism? –Let the Left hand do stuff without the Right hand –Provide autonomy » To explore and create new opportunities »To seek resources without shackles

27 Serendipitous cocktail How does the serendipitous cocktail get cooked by the left hand? - Explore “New” architectures/products - Set the bar low where “Assumptions/$$” is high - Set the bar high where ““Assumptions/$$” is low

28 Questions


Download ppt "Ambidextrous organization Introduction u Guru Nagarajan –New Business Inv., Intel Corporation –Global MBA (09) »Kenan-Flagler Business School, UNC Chapel."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google