Breakpoints : how managers exploit radical business change / Paul Strebel.
Tipo de material:
- 0-87584-369-7
Tipo de ítem | Biblioteca actual | Signatura topográfica | Estado | Código de barras | |
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Universidad del Museo Social Argentino | CG 658.016.7=111 ST914 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) | Disponible | cg015339 |
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CG 658.016.7:004=111 T175 Paradigm shift : the new promise of information technology / | CG 658.016.7=111 H199 Navigating change : how CEOs, top teams, and boards steer transformation / | CG 658.016.7=111 M875 Re-engineering your business / | CG 658.016.7=111 ST914 Breakpoints : how managers exploit radical business change / | CG 658.017.3=111 C454 Spare room tycoon : succeeding independency : the 70 lessons of sane self-employment / | CG 658.017.3=111 SC368 Entrepreneurship and small business management / | CG 658.018.2 P481 En busca de la excelencia : experiencias de las empresas mejor gerenciadas de los Estados Unidos / |
Many companies have fallen, not because they ignored their customers or lacked superior management skills, but because business conditions shifted beneath them. In an environment of fluctuating markets, proliferating technologies, and changing political frontiers, the management challenge is to cope with breakpoints, or sudden shifts in the rules of the game. Paul Strebel provides a framework for dealing with radical business change. Strebel shows that breakpoints may be as enterprising as Drexel Burnham Lambert's promotion of the junk bond market - or as dramatic as its collapse. They may result from changes in industry conditions such as the emergence of new technologies or price wars. When business conditions shift, the formula for success inevitably changes. This book presents a way of managing different types of radical business change. Strebel describes a simple framework that allows managers to adapt to diverse conditions, especially those that lead to breakpoints. He suggests how to develop radical change scenarios that will help managers better anticipate or catch up with discontinuities. Further, Strebel reveals what managers must do to create competitive discontinuities - and become true market leaders.