Название: Building a Growth Factory
Автор: David S. Duncan
Издательство: Ingram
Жанр: Экономика
isbn: 9781422193556
isbn:
FIGURE 1
In an effort to make the book as practical as possible, each of the specific elements that follow includes implementation tips, specific questions to help leaders assess their own performance, warning signs that indicate potential trouble, and further reading. The introduction to each of the four components includes the relevant portion of the growth factory assessment to help readers visualize what strong performance looks like.
P&G and Citi
P&G and Citi are the two examples that we’ll draw on most extensively. Despite their long histories, they had (and have) significant challenges to overcome.
TABLE 1: Growth Factory Assessment
Component | Element | Requires attention | On the way | Desired state | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Growth blueprint | Growth types | No definition of growth types | Defined growth types, at least one of which is noncore; nonspecific classification criterion | Defined growth types with simple, agreed-upon classification criteria | |
Growth goals and guidelines | No clear vision | Directional vision lacking key specifics | Codified and shared growth targets with detailed on- and off-the-table strategic options | ||
Productionsystems | Robust innovation processes | Innovation treated randomly | Innovation process defined, occasionally followed | Robust, learning-based process to conceive of and commercialize ideas routinely followed | |
Idea supply chain | No systematic mechanisms to source innovative ideas | Mechanisms to source internal or external ideas | Mechanisms to source internal and external ideas at or beyond the fringes of the company and industry | ||
New-growth groups | No safe spaces for incubation | Informal mechanisms to shelter new ideas | Formal mechanisms serve as safe spaces for new ideas | ||
Little bets labs | No mechanism to design and execute strategic learning experiments | Mechanism to run single-variable experiments (e.g., product prototype) | Structured ways to rapidly and affordably run multivariable experiments (e.g., transaction test) | ||
M&A and partnership engines | No formal approach to acquisitions or partnerships | Acquisitions and partnerships occasionally made and in an ad hoc way | Robust process to acquire and partner with promising ventures | ||
Governanceand controls | Idea governance systems | No disciplined approach to manage innovation | A single process to manage all types of ideas | Distinct measurement and management approaches for different types of ideas | |
Portfolio tracking systems | No tracking system | Ad hoc tracking system | Formal systems produce regular snapshot report that is the basis of leadership discussion | ||
Resource allocation systems | “Find it when we need it” mentality | Dedicated pool of human and financial resources for innovation, with allocations reviewed episodically | Dedicated pool of human and financial resources for innovation, with allocations reviewed regularly | ||
Continuous improvement systems | No continuous improvement systems | Occasional SWAT teams to address identified issues | Individual or small team that “innovates the innovation systems”—specifically spotting and removing bottlenecks | ||
Leadership, talent,and culture | Lean-forward leaders | No role modeling by leaders | Desired cultural changes identified; inconsistent role modeling by leaders | Leaders regularly role-model desired behaviors and intervene to shape the corporate culture | |
Innovation talent | Growth efforts led by “usual suspects” | Identified talent plan with detailed description of desired language and skills | Established, skilled team supported by enabling language | ||
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