It is a complete system. Practical Strategic
Planning "touches all the bases" from defining the Mission to evaluating the progress.
It is straightforward. Strategic Planning
can be so abstract and complicated that it cannot be readily implemented. Practical Strategic Planning is a
pragmatic, straightforward system that is easily learned and implemented.
It is inclusive. Practical Strategic Planning
includes key emplyees of the organization. In this way ownership is ensured and the probability of success
is greatly increased.
It is dynamic. Monitoring and feedback mechanisms
are built in Practical Strategic Planning so problems can be identified and solutions implemented. In this
way Practical Strategic Planning is a planning engine that drives continuous improvement.
It is proven and practical. Practical Strategic
Planning is based upon proven management tools and more than 30 years of corporate experience.
- How long does it take to put Practical Strategic Planning
in place?
Practical Strategic Planning is highly structured and
built around collaborative work groups. These workgroups actually build the strategic plan as they learn the Practical
Strategic Planning System. In this way, Practical Strategic Planning is very efficient. In most
cases, an organization will have a complete strategic plan in 20-30 hours of work sessions. These work sessions are
conveniently segmented into discrete but cumulative exercises that result in a comprehensive plan.
- How does Practical Strategic Planning Work?
Practical Strategic Planning is a structured system
that utilizes collaborative workgroups of management and cross functional teams. These workgroups are guided by proven
facilitation techniques and collaborative planning tools.
The Practical Strategic Planning System contains four interrelated
elements or steps. Each element builds upon the previous one, and culminates in a comprehensive, actionable plan.
CLICK on the links below to learn about each element
Step 1: Define The Mission
Step 2: Identify The Barriers
Step 3: Create Barrier Busting Strategies
Step 4: Evaluate, Communicate, Empower