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Ken Norton • What Makes A Strong Product Culture?
To determine how to win, an organization must decide what will enable it to create unique value and sustainably deliver that value to customers in a way that is distinct from the firm’s competitors. Michael Porter called it competitive advantage—the specific way a firm utilizes its advantages to create superior value for a consumer or a customer an
... See moreA. G. Lafley • Playing to Win: How Strategy Really Works
Rather, strategy is an iterative process in which all of the moving parts influence one another and must be taken into account together.
A. G. Lafley • Playing to Win: How Strategy Really Works
Action consistent with the how-to-win choice is vital.
A. G. Lafley • Playing to Win: How Strategy Really Works
The best of all ways to beat P&G is, of course, to market a better product.
David Ogilvy • Ogilvy on Advertising
“Our fundamental strategy is one of customer-centric intermediation.”
Richard Rumelt • Good Strategy Bad Strategy: The Difference and Why It Matters
A better product fulfilled an unmet consumer need, delivered a better user experience, and created better total consumer value.
A. G. Lafley • Playing to Win: How Strategy Really Works
Strategy therefore requires making explicit choices—to do some things and not others—and building a business around those choices.
A. G. Lafley • Playing to Win: How Strategy Really Works
The good news was that there was still widespread consumer awareness of Oil of Olay, and as every good marketer knows, awareness precedes trial.