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Strategic Planning (Steiner, 1997)

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The Case for Using Probabilistic Knowledge in a Computer Chess Program (John L. Jerz)
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What Every Manager Must Know

SteinerSP.JPG

Review
Journal of Business Education Sets forth functional information that every person in a management position ought to use as an aid to efficient growth and the accomplishment of responsible goals.

Review
Michael J. KamiPresident, Corporate Planning, INC.A useful, practical tool. Strategic Planning deals with "how-to," not theory; it has an immediate application, it helps, not just educates.

p.122 The situation audit refers to an analysis of data, past, present, and future, that provides a base for pursuing the strategic planning process.
 
p.187 A valuable approach to identifying appropriate strategies is that of asking and answering the question: "What are the strategic factors responsible for the success of this company?" Research on the subject has confirmed that certain strategic factors are correlated with the success of particular companies in particular industries and that managers in similar companies show a surprising consensus on what they are
 
p.188 As discussed previously there is no superior approach to strategy identification than a brilliant intuitive mind.
 
p.192 In the final analysis the most effective universal approach to decisionmaking is to ask the right question at the right time.
 
p.193 The basic problem of mangers in strategic decisionmaking is knowing how to combine quantitative analysis with their intuition and judgment. They must decide what analysis to make that is relevant and worth the price and what weight to give it in the final analysis.
 
p.196 Successful strategies are clusters of interrelated strategies.
 
p.215 No company ever made a nickel of profit by making plans; profit flows from the implementation of plans. The aim of strategic planning, as discussed earlier, is to formulate superior strategies and to implement them effectively.
 
p.258 Once a problem has been identified rough estimates of relevant data often are enough to advance the decisionmaking process.
 
p.259 When computer based models are first developed in a company they should be as simple as possible but still able to influence decision making... Once managers have used and understand simple models the models then may be made more sophisticated.

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