Remove Attrition Remove Finance Remove Operations Remove Productivity
article thumbnail

The Disconnect that Keeps Your Company from Performing at its Peak

Strategy Driven

These executives tell me frankly that they don’t have the revenue stream, the market share, or the margins their products and services deserve. Typically, Finance, Marketing, and Operations all have input, direct or indirect, on the creation and revision of the strategic plan. I call this obstacle The Disconnect.

article thumbnail

The Boomers are Leaving! – How to Create and Implement a Knowledge.

Strategy Driven

How do your organization’s strategic and operational goals inform what work roles will be needed in the future? What is the historic attrition and turnover rate and how do these map to the skills that keep you competitive? What are your employees’ retirement plans? Who will do this work? Petersburg, Florida. But your [.]

How To 72
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Don’t Move to Silicon Valley Without Preparation

Harvard Business Review

You have no funding, but you have to convince some engineer who’s already juggling 15 job offers (including offers from Facebook, LinkedIn, and Google) to join you to help finish your product. The company has 10,000 customers for their helpdesk software-as-a-service product, and thus far, $6 million in financing. Costs are low.

article thumbnail

Before You Link Pay to Customer Feedback: Five Essentials

Harvard Business Review

In most larger companies, you'll need to generate roughly 200+ responses per operating unit per period. Your CFO and finance team can take a leadership role here. Unless line managers and finance really believe in the link between customer feedback and business outcomes, your incentive system won't last long.

article thumbnail

Why Companies Are Advertising Their Master Brand

Harvard Business Review

Instead of promoting, for example, Hershey’s Syrup, chocolate bars, and Hershey’s kisses separately, the company is running an advertising campaign that unites all Hershey branded treats in a single commercial, emphasizing the corporate brand name over individual product lines. Customer retention. Increased flexibility.