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8/12/2019 Gassemi ppt 1
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Management stratgiqueTravail de Synthse numro 1
Ralis par :Driss ZEMMOURI
Encadr par :
Mr. Karim GASSSEMI
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The main differences between the two schools :
1- The
formality of themodel
3-Originality
of strategies
2- The
position ofthe CEO in
the process
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1- The formality of the model :
In the Design School
The model of strategy formation must be kept simple
and informal, to ensure that strategy is controlled in one
mind.
In the Planning School
Strategies result from a controlled, conscious process of
formal planning, decomposed into distinct steps, each
delineated by checklists and supported by techniques.
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2- The position of the CEO in the process:
In the Design School In thePlanning School
Responsibility for that control
and consciousness must rest with
the chief executive officer: that
person is the strategist. In their
view, the CEO is the key of theprocess of making-decision.
Responsibility for that overall
process rests with the chief
executive in principle;
responsibility for its execution
rests with staff planners inpractice, which means that the
planning school put gradually the
staff planners in the front of the
stage.
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3- Originality of strategies:
In the Design School
Strategies should be one of a kind: the best ones resultfrom a process of individualized design.
In the Planning School
Creativity and originality are gradually deleted in theface of formalized efforts imposed.
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2- Strategic Thinking :
The author conceives of strategic thinking as a set of ideas,
principles, policies, concrete rules and operational procedures that
shape the way managers think about their role and that guide theirdaily actions.
This set of ideas and rules is more malleable than corporate
ideology or organizational identity, which are more permanent. Also,
strategic thinking is different from operational plans, which
represent more concrete commitments and specific actions at
particular points in time.
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Therefore, strategic thinking contains features of both aprocess and a state of mind. It begins with deliberatesearch, continues with the building of a shared frameworkin managers minds, moves on to implementation in dailyactivity, and finally includes a review and update of its basiccontents as conditions change outside and inside the
company.
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Figure : Type of frames of reference
Individual
Collective
Habits Values Insights decisions
Drifted frameof reference Reflectedframe of
reference
Enduringorganizational
mindsetStrategicthinking
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the first type is characterized as a drifted frame of reference and
represents an individual mindset which is modified on the basis ofpersonal experience, values, beliefs and habits. In this case, the leader
who has held a position of power, since he adopt a way of behaving that is
comfortable for him, he makes difficult the change of the corporate mind.
Individual
Collective
Habits Values Insights decisions
Drifted frameof reference Reflectedframe of
reference
Enduringorganizational
mindsetStrategicthinking
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The reflectedframe of referenceis the second type and is updated on a
continuous and deliberate basis, which means that the manager, in light of
new events that catch his attention, ponders the circumstances and
adjusts his mindset to fit the new reality.
Individual
Collective
Habits Values Insights decisions
Drifted frameof reference Reflectedframe of
reference
Enduringorganizational
mindsetStrategicthinking
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The third type is described as an enduring organizational mindset, an
essentially inflexible collective mind that changes only gradually. Yet, its
certainly possible that organizational members will act according to the
leadersset of beliefs, but, wontgrasp those beliefs as their own.
Individual
Collective
Habits Values Insights decisions
Drifted frameof reference Reflectedframe of
reference
Enduringorganizational
mindsetStrategicthinking
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At last, the latter type constitutes the strategicthinkingwhich represents
a flexible frame of reference that is refined as a result of reflection,
reconsideration and new insights, and which places objectives and priorities
as the common ground with the frames of reference of the other managers
with whom the focal manager has to interact.
Individual
Collective
Habits Values Insights decisions
Drifted frameof reference Reflectedframe of
reference
Enduringorganizational
mindsetStrategicthinking
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3- Introduction la stratgie :
It is based on the approaches of context, content and process, that the
authors of the book Strategique defined strategic model. Indeed, it
includes the strategic diagnosis of the organization (context), evaluation of
strategic choices (content) and the strategic deployment (process), such
elements define a practical approach to the study of strategic situations.
The strategicdiagnosis
Strategicdeployment
Strategicchoices
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Thus, according to the authors of the book, the three components of the
strategy are defined as follows :
The strategic diagnosis:consists in
understanding the strategic impact of the
external environment, strategic capability of the
organization, its goals and its culture, to define
its strategy.
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Strategic choices:concern strategic possible options
for an organization, both in terms of guidelines and
procedures to achieve them.
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Strategic deployment:is to put the strategy into
practice. Indeed, a strategy exists only when it is
effectively implemented and translated into
operational actions.
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Albeit in a logical sequence, the strategic diagnosis precedes
strategic choices, which precedes in turn the strategic deployment,
Mintzberg notes that in reality, the components of the strategy do
not follow this linear routing, and that choices must often be
performed while the diagnosis is not completed.