1. Premise control is designed to continually verify whether the assumptions underlying a strategy are still valid. Strategic control processes ensure strategic goals are achieved and actions are having the required impact. There are four types of strategic control: premise, implementation, special alert, and strategic surveillance.
2. Techniques for strategic control include strategic momentum control and strategic leap control. Strategic momentum control ensures existing strategic assumptions remain valid and the organization maintains momentum. Strategic leap control helps define new strategic requirements and cope with environmental changes.
3. Strategic surveillance is the monitoring of events and situations that may affect a company's performance through customer interviews, industry research, and website/social media monitoring.
1. Premise control is designed to continually verify whether the assumptions underlying a strategy are still valid. Strategic control processes ensure strategic goals are achieved and actions are having the required impact. There are four types of strategic control: premise, implementation, special alert, and strategic surveillance.
2. Techniques for strategic control include strategic momentum control and strategic leap control. Strategic momentum control ensures existing strategic assumptions remain valid and the organization maintains momentum. Strategic leap control helps define new strategic requirements and cope with environmental changes.
3. Strategic surveillance is the monitoring of events and situations that may affect a company's performance through customer interviews, industry research, and website/social media monitoring.
1. Premise control is designed to continually verify whether the assumptions underlying a strategy are still valid. Strategic control processes ensure strategic goals are achieved and actions are having the required impact. There are four types of strategic control: premise, implementation, special alert, and strategic surveillance.
2. Techniques for strategic control include strategic momentum control and strategic leap control. Strategic momentum control ensures existing strategic assumptions remain valid and the organization maintains momentum. Strategic leap control helps define new strategic requirements and cope with environmental changes.
3. Strategic surveillance is the monitoring of events and situations that may affect a company's performance through customer interviews, industry research, and website/social media monitoring.
1. Premise control is designed to continually verify whether the assumptions underlying a strategy are still valid. Strategic control processes ensure strategic goals are achieved and actions are having the required impact. There are four types of strategic control: premise, implementation, special alert, and strategic surveillance.
2. Techniques for strategic control include strategic momentum control and strategic leap control. Strategic momentum control ensures existing strategic assumptions remain valid and the organization maintains momentum. Strategic leap control helps define new strategic requirements and cope with environmental changes.
3. Strategic surveillance is the monitoring of events and situations that may affect a company's performance through customer interviews, industry research, and website/social media monitoring.
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What is Premise Control
Ans: Premise control is designed to continually and systematically verify whether those assumptions, which are foundational to your strategy, are still true. Every strategy is based on certain planning premises –assumptions or predictions. 2.State the Important of Strategic control & Explain its Type. Ans: Strategic Control processes ensure that the actions required to achieve strategic goals are carried out, and checks to ensure that these actions are having the required impact on the organisation. the four types of strategic control in management: 1.Premise Control. 2.Implementation Control. 3.Special Alert Control. 4.Strategic Surveillance Control. 3.Discuss the various techniques used for strategic control Ans: The tools and techniques of strategic control can be classified into the following two major groups: A. Strategic momentum control; and B. Strategic leap control. (A) Strategic momentum control: These techniques are aimed at assuring that the assumptions on whose basis strategies were formulated are still valid, and finding out what needs to be done in order to allow the organization to maintain its existing strategic momentum. It includes the following techniques: Responsibility control centers: In this technique, strategies are evaluated and controlled on the basis of revenue, expense, profit, and investment centers. The underlying success factors: On the basis of Key Success Factors (KSFs) of an organization, the strategists can continually evaluate and control the strategy. The generic strategic approach: This approach is based on the assumption that the strategies adopted by a firm similar to another firm are comparable. (B) Strategic leap control: This control can assist organizations by helping to define the new strategic requirements and cope with emerging environmental. realities. It includes the following techniques: Strategic issue management: This technique is aimed at identifying one or more strategic issues and assessing their impact on the organization, Strategic field analysis: It is a way of examining the nature and extent of synergies that exist or are lacking between the components of an organization. System modeling: It is based on computer-based models that stimulate the essential features of the organization and its environment. Scenarios: Scenarios are perceptions about the likely environment a firm would face in the future So, these are the various tools and techniques used in strategic evaluation and control. The controlling function includes activities undertaken by managers to ensure that actual results conform to planned results. 4.Define Strategic Surveillance Ans: Strategic surveillance is the observation of events and situations that may affect a company's bottom line. This can be achieved through customer interviews, the review of industry-related research, and the monitoring of websites and social media. 5. Differentiate between strategic Control & Operational Control Ans: Strategic management focuses on the future of the company, expanding a business plan to last for three to five years. Operational management, however, focuses on more short-term ideas and implementation tactics. Leaders using operational management may create plans that consider up to a year in the company's future. Operational control involves control over intermediate-term operations and processes but not business strategies. Operational control systems ensure that activities are consistent with established plans. Mid-level management uses operational controls for intermediate-term decisions, typically over one to two years. 6. Illustrate the Strategic control Process in details. Ans: Here are the six steps involved in the strategic control process: 1.Determining What to Control. 2. Setting Standards. 3. Measuring Performance. 4. Comparing Performance. 5. Analysing Deviations. 6. Corrective Action. 7.What is Behavioural implementation Ans: The behavioral of the employees affect the success of the organization. Strategic implementation requires support, discipline, motivation and hard work from all manager and employees. Influence Tactics: The organizational leaders have to successfully implement the strategies and achieve the objectives. 8.Give the concept of co-creation of value. Ans:Co-creation is a collaborative initiative between companies and their customers enabling the joint design of products and services. These initiatives include the creation of goods, services and experiences, amplifying the process via the inclusion of client intellectual capital. 9. Elaborate the stages of social innovation discuss the impact of social innovations Ans: Six Stages of Social Innovation 1. Prompts, inspirations, and diagnoses. Want to keep. 2. Proposals and ideas. In this phase, we focus on idea generation and solution finding. 3. Prototyping and pilots. In this phase, theory meets practice. 4. Sustaining. 5. Scaling and diffusion. 6. System change. 7. References. Last but not least, innovation also has a positive impact on company culture as it increases the ability to acquire, create and make the best use of competencies, skills and knowledge. Innovation practices can help build a culture of continuous learning, growth and personal development.