Yomi
Framework for discussing your business strategy during a workshop, considering your competitors and
- Sessions
- 2
- Steps
- 16
- Last edited
- Mar 2, 2025
- Created by
- Nova
About this process
Framework for discussing your business strategy during a workshop, considering your competitors and aiding in the definition of a winning strategy.
The process in detail
2 sessions Ā· 16 stepsPESTEL Analysis
8 steps- 1
šŖVamos a empezar...
- 2
Political factors affecting your organization.
- 3
Economic factors affecting your organization.
- 4
Social factors affecting your organization.
- 5
Technological factors affecting your organization.
- 6
Environmental factors affecting your organization.
- 7
Legal factors affecting your organization.
- 8
š Key opportunities.
Read the full text
1. šŖVamos a empezar...
Start with a PESTEL analysis. This will give you a better understanding of what is happening in the market. For each factor, evaluate your strengths and how you can stay competitive given those factors and recent developments.
Let's go over the PESTEL analysis.
š¤Æ...
By the end of the session ask yourself the following questions:
2. Political factors affecting your organization.
Evaluate and monitor the political factors affecting your organization. How and to what degree a government and the current policies intervene in the economy? Think about: government policy, political stability or instability in overseas markets, foreign trade policy, tax policy, labor law, environmental law, trade restrictions, etc You will need to be able to respond to the current legislation. You can also anticipate future legislation, and adjust your marketing policy accordingly to better take advantage of those policies.
3. Economic factors affecting your organization.
Evaluate and monitor the economic factors affecting your organization. Evaluate economic factors that can have a significant impact on how an organization does business and also how profitable they are. Evaluate factors like economic growth, interest rates, exchange rates, inflation, disposable income of consumers, etc
4. Social factors affecting your organization.
Evaluate and monitor the social factors affecting your organization. Factors that include shared beliefs and attitudes of the population.
5. Technological factors affecting your organization.
Evaluate and monitor the technological factors affecting your organization.
6. Environmental factors affecting your organization.
Evaluate and monitor the environmental factors affecting your organization. How is your company trying to be ethical and a sustainable company, reducing your carbon footprint targets set by governments and by other organizations?
7. Legal factors affecting your organization.
Evaluate and monitor the legal factors affecting your organization. Evaluate health, safety, equal opportunities, advertising standards, consumer rights and laws, product labeling, product packaging and product safety.
8. š Key opportunities.
To leverage what is happening today to predict the future and use that understanding to determine how you could react and make informed decisions, create a decision tree that starts by examining each factor.
For example, consider all the technological changes happening today. Look at them and then ask yourself:
How can these affect me and my company in a positive or negative way?
Think about both the positive and negative impactsāfocusing on only one perspective will limit your thought process. Everything has both opportunities and challenges.
šThen ask yourself:š£
As a result of these changes and their positive and negative consequences, what will there be more or less of in society?
Consider what will grow or increase and what will decline or become less relevant.
Finally, explore how you can leverage your strengths and what you do best to find the right fit for your company and team in the future. Use your unique strengths and knowledge to create opportunities that set you apart.
Add your thoughts and document your conclusions to guide future decisions.
Ask yourself the following questions:
- How could this affect your organization in a positive or negative way?
- As a consequence of this, what will there be more or less of?
- More...
- strengths and opportunities
- add something positive...
- add something positive...
- POLITICAL
- add something negative
- Less...
- As a consequence of this, what will there be more or less of?
- How could this affect your organization in a positive or negative way?
- ECONOMIC
- How could this affect your organization in a positive or negative way?
- As a consequence of this, what will there be more or less of?
- SOCIAL
- How could this affect your organization in a positive or negative way?
- TECHNOLOGICAL
- As a consequence of this, what will there be more or less of?
- How could this affect your organization in a positive or negative way?
- ENVIRONMENTAL
- As a consequence of this, what will there be more or less of?
- LEGAL
- How could this affect your organization in a positive or negative way?
- As a consequence of this, what will there be more or less of?
Play to Win
8 steps- 1
Play to win.
- 2
Choose a color and get ready to start.
- 3
The environment and external factors affecting all players (competitors)
- 4
Discuss findings and decide how you're going to win.
- 5
Climb up the ladder to win.
- 6
Pitch.
- 7
Measure success.
- 8
Define your final strategy.
Read the full text
1. Play to win.
Play to win is a framework that helps teams define their winning strategies. This framework asks team members to follow this framework following the following rules:
2. Choose a color and get ready to start.
Let's say you choose orange and this color will represent your business.
šŖTip: Each person should choose a color. One to represent your business/product and all the other colors to represent your competitors.
As a result, you will analyze the external environment and the forces that influence it. The external environment and forces define the playing field for all players. The conditions are the same for all players (your competitors).
Where to start?
Each color represent one of your competitors.
3. The environment and external factors affecting all players (competitors)
4. Discuss findings and decide how you're going to win.
Start by defining what winning means to your organization and team and what is the timeframe. Is this a long-term goal or a short-term task?
How are the environment and all the forces in this environment going to change during the implementation phase? What is most likely to change?
Competitors play the same game but may define winning differently. Our goal might be to come up with a winning strategy when we are promoting a brand-new product. Team members playing as our competitors will do the same, but they will define winning differently. They may focus on upselling to their current clients while we may focus on promoting the solution to a new market.
To keep constrains similar to all players the timeline will be defined by your organization. 'Competitors' will follow.
5. Climb up the ladder to win.
There are 5 steps you need to take in order to win. Each step challenges you to think about key strategic decisions and actions that you will take to win. Take advantage of the fact that you have visibility into what your competitors are currently thinking and doing.
These 5 steps can be changed. We are providing a framework but you can change one of these concepts for a new one.
6. Pitch.
7. Measure success.
Give yourself 1 point everytime you answer yes.
8. Define your final strategy.
Drop your teams and join the team that represents your organization to finalize the strategy with a š winning mindset.