Skip to main content

It's the Value, Stupid

A winning strategy for an United States presidential candidate in 2020 should be

  • United, not Divided
  • Balance, not Extremity
  • Inclusive, not Exclusive
  • Country, not Party
  • People, not Ego
  • World, not Me Only
  • Advance Together, not Me First Others Whatever
Because: It's the Value, Stupid

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Is Second or Fast Second the Best Strategy for Big Established Companies?

Background   - Second or Fast Second Many large companies prefer to take “second strategy” to get the most of the market value the “first mover” may create without taking the risk the “first mover” may have. They hope to enter the emerging market secondly but utilizing its know-how in the existing industry to become one of the leaders in the new market. Will “second strategy” works? It really depends on whether a large company has the capability and time to execute effectively to enter a new market as a second mover but become one of the leader in the new market quickly. Given the fact that quite some large leading companies taking “second strategy” failed to become a leader in a new market they pursued and some of them even failed to survive, e.g. Blockbuster, Barnes & Noble, Kodak, etc. the “fast second strategy” is proposed as the best strategy for big, established companies contemplating entry into an emerging market (by Constantinos C. Markides and Paul A. Gero...
Post a Comment
Read more

What is Enterprise Architecture Practice

Introduction There are many definitions of Enterprise Architecture (EA) on the market. Different people have different understandings about it. When I presented Enterprise Architecture and Business Innovation & Transformation in an international conference of The Open Group, I asked the audience: how many of you think you know the definition of Enterprise Architecture. There are about 90% of them raised hands. Then I asked: how many of you think you and your colleagues’ share a same understanding of Enterprise Architecture, there are about 40-50% of them raised hands. When I asked: how many of you think you and your managers share a same understanding of Enterprise Architecture, only about 10-20% of people raised hands. Then I asked: how many of you think you and your companies’ executives share a same understanding of Enterprise Architecture, only few people raised hands, about 1-2%. Generally, companies have some key players in their enterprise architecture practices(EAP), suc...
Post a Comment
Read more