How to build a better strategic plan
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Transcript of How to build a better strategic plan
Slide 1
Delaware Valley Industrial Resource Center
Strategic Planning Service Overview
DVIRC2905 Southampton RoadPhiladelphia, PA 19154
The Navy Yard Building 100 Innovation Center
4801 S Broad St, Suite 100 Philadelphia, PA 19112
Slide 2
About Our Process:
DVIRC’s Strategic Action Plan Has Been Constructed To help Grow Our Client’s Business Value.
As such, our plan is designed to help Businesses Experience: Growth in Sales, Growth in Profitability and Success in Execution.
Slide 3
We Define Business Value As:
The most important business metric - the value someone is willing to pay for a business, even if you’re not currently selling your business.
A metric ALL owners should focus their limited resources/ investment dollars on toward value building activities.
Slide 4
We Define the Components of Business Value as…
Management, Management, Management
Quality & Sustainability of Revenues &Earnings
Market Position and Environment
Capital Requirements Relative to Cash Flow
Quality of Systems and Controls
Slide 5
Mapping Our Strategic Planning Process:
Slide 6
Strategy Research
Voice ofCustomerMarket Validation
Market Opportunity User Needs
Market Planning& Rebranding
Situational Analysis
Goals & Objectives
Market Strategy & Tactics
Implementation Plan
Execution
Evaluation & Control
Sales Support
Market Positioning
Opportunity Scouting
Database Creation
Prospect Validation
Campaign Design & Outreach
Inside Sales
Market Feedback
100 Profiled Targets
200 Decision Makers
Market Diversification
Web Marketing
Pay-Per–Click Ads
Search Engine Optimization
Viral Networking
Social Media
Architecture
Design
Development
Maintenance
Tactical Support
Graphic Design
Newsletters
Email Management
Campaign Design &
Management
Market Launch
Database Screening /
Creation
Prospect Validation
Inside Sales Support
Sales Training
Project Management
Business Growth Solutions
LeadershipDevelopmen
t
OperationalExcellence
New Product Planning Export
Planning
Slide 7
The Roll of Market Research In Strategy
In strategic planning it is highly recommended that components of Primary & Secondary Research be included as tools to:
Validate Perceived Organizational Strengths
Scout Out – Feasible Market Opportunities
Call out and/or Confirm Weaknesses & Threats
Define Competitive Landscape & Intensity
Slide 8
Primary & Secondary Research can also help answer common Strategic questions like:
Where are we?
What do we have to work with?
Where do we want to be?
How do we get there?
Slide 9
Research In Strategy
Using the right tools at the right time makes our projects more impactful. We keep the following in our Strategic Planning Tool Kit:
Primary Research / VOC- Current, Former & Prospective Secondary Research/ Data Analysis Category Analysis/ Boston Matrix Competitive Interviews, Competitive Analysis/ Five Forces International Perspectives on Growth Manufacturing and Technological Resources
Slide 10
Are there any areas in which our company falls short when compared to other suppliers?
What, if anything, we can do to win more of your business?“They tend to be pretty arrogant, it's their way or the highway, so they are not very customer-oriented. It is not any one individual. It is just their company philosophy.” Rockwell Collins, John Smith, Head Engineer
Primary Research In Strategy
Slide 11
When We Get Started, We Define What We have to Work With …
Slide 12
BCG Matrix
RISING STARS
•Test equipment•Cable and harness assemblies (modular)•Small-profile, limited-part, repeatable assemblies (Rajant)•Engineering projects (finished goods)
CASH COWS
•Contract manufacturing of fully designed/documented products
DOGS
•Printed Circuit boards (through-hole boards in particular)
QUESTION MARKS
•Labview programming•PLC programming•Equipment maintenance and upgrades•SMT•UX-2400 (Rajant job)•Eng. service finished product builds•Service contracts (particularly small companies with high-tech needs)
Slide 13
Slide 14
5 Forces/ Competitive Analysis
Supplier Power – Neutral
-Not insignificant number of suppliers
-Suppliers generally same size/somewhat larger
-Service(s) somewhat unique
-Relatively low cost of changing
Barriers to Entry – High-Entry requires capital equipment expenditures/significant financial backing
-Workforce is a blend of skilled, trained engineers/designers and semi-skilled workers
-Time-consuming (though not that difficult) to establish relationships with customers
-Technological requirements will barentry for most
Threat of Substitutes – High-Cross-product substitution
-Buyer Rotation
-Online Bidding
-Technology Shifts
Slide 15
We Deliver Key Market Insights
The innovative, niche players and those who are heavily financed take market share over those who live day-to-day
The Alpha Position is a result of giving the market what it wants faster and better than a rival supplier
Slide 16
Client SWOT Analysis:
Threats•Considering the established, high level of customer service/support, new market expansions may leave current customers feeling left behind
•Key personnel represent much of the company’s strength; the loss of one/more could be catastrophic
•Growth could place strain on resources/capacity already spread thin
•Economic uncertainty threatens demand picture across multiple market areas
Strengths•Depth of experience and expertise enable EFE to engage across a wide range of project types
•Industry experience across a number of areas; enables EFE to offer meaningful support and understand opportunities
•Lean enterprise; manufacturing background offers real problem-solving capabilities
•Program management skills add further value
•Able to communicate with upstarts and Fortune 500 players
•Noteworthy quality/manufacturing standard compliance
Weaknesses•Existed for several years as an “arms-length” supplier; not able to properly exercise partnership capabilities
•Lack of on-site cleanroom limits manufacturing options with certain industries (semiconductor, etc.)
•Rapid growth in recent years has limited time to pursue new markets
•Lack of a focused marketing plan/staff
•Facility has limited room for growth, some dated equipment
Opportunities•Partner with regional startup ventures that combine promising growth and complimentary/aligned strengths with EFE’s senior management team
•Identify industries experiencing onshoring/reshoring; use primary research to select those opportunities that are most promising
•Leverage design-for-manufacturability skills
•Medical device, aerospace, and energy storage industries present areas of particular interest (favorable growth outlooks, require high level of engineering ability, key players are located in the region, etc.)
•Develop/acquire a new product line
Slide 17
Typical Private Company Issues
COMPLETE FOCUS ON THE DAY TO DAY WILL KEEP YOU ALIVE BUT WILL NOT GET YOU ANYWHERE!
THE MORE THE BUSINESS DEPENDS ON THE OWNER, THE LESS VALUABLE IT IS.
PLANNING IS ONE THING, EXECUTION IS ANOTHER.
Slide 18
What is Strategic Action Planning?
Strategic Action Planning is a disciplined approachto answer the following key questions:
Where are you going?
Where are you now?
What needs to be accomplished?
How do we get there?
Slide 19
Day to Day Objectives
Do Better Use normal work systems Processes already exist Some improvements
needed Customer Driven
Breakthrough Objectives
Do DifferentNormal work systems won’t do the jobAdequate processes don’t existNew ways need to be discoveredExceed customer needsBetter than competitorsLeader not follower
Creating Breakthrough Transformation
Slide 20
Benefits of the Strategic Planning Process
Creates a vision of the future that inspires
Develops buy-in and accountability from key leaders.
Provides professional, written plans to all team members that are easy to modify when the situation changes.
Yields an implementation plan that helps communicate the plan to others and serves as a guide to monitor progress.
Slide 21
Process Overview: What to Expect The Future State (1/2 day)
Develop the Vision Themes and Vision
Identify the Major Changes Desired between now and 2014
Discuss The Responsibility of Leaders
Slide 22
VISION QUESTION
IT IS DECEMBER 2014, AND WE ARE VERY PLEASED WITH THE SUCCESS OF THIS BUSINESS. WHAT DOES IT LOOK LIKE AND HOW DID WE GET THERE?
Slide 23
Vision Specifics
Cash Flow
Sales
Productivity
Assets
Today 2014
Slide 24
Process Overview: What to Expect
Current State and Gap Analysis (1 day)
Do an analysis of Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, Threats
Identify Core Competencies
What you do today and for who
Identify and prioritize gaps between current and future state
Slide 25
2 1 Gaps
2 2 Launch China – Jim/Chris
6 6 6 Management Direction & Planning (business focus)
1 2 Generate Cash Reviewing Overhead and Setting Short Term Goals – Nina/Chris
3 1 1 Cash Infusion –Tony/NinaBroaden SRS Markets – Jim/Tony
4 3 3 Sales and Marketing Plan – Jim/Tony
45 45 5
Find new customers
Develop new products and color services
4 Determine Open Capacity (machine utilization)
5 6 Improve RM SourcingDevelop a Lean Culture
3 Develop a Strategy for Building ExpansionGet Away from Batching Ecofast
Slide 26
Process Overview: What to Expect Build Policy Deployment Matrices for Year One. (Three days)
Slide 27
Process Overview: What to Expect
Several Hours Every Six Weeks for One Year:
Follow-up that the plans developed are being implemented
Make Adjustments as Necessary!
Slide 28
Slide 29
Scalable.
Trainable.
Easily Outsourced.
Rapidly Expanding.
Value Priced By Design.
Scopes Out Opportunities.
One of the best ways we have found to quickly engage clients at senior levels and remain engaged with them throughout their growth planning.
In Closing; Our Strategic Services Are...
Slide 30
Thank You!!!