Strategic Planning Blog: Best Practices, Tools, and Techniques

The Agile Method: 4 Steps to Better Business Agility

As technology continues to evolve, and companies throughout the world struggle to find the solutions they need to keep up with the trends, more organizations than ever before are embracing the “agile” approach to business. Becoming an “agile” company, simply means adapting your company plan in such a way that you always have enough room to transform when a sector-changing evolution comes your way. Unfortunately, while many ventures can appreciate the potential of great business agility, few know how to get started making their company “nimbler”.

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3 Factors for Success in an Agile Organization

In a world that’s constantly evolving with new technology, updated ideas, and evolving trends, it can be difficult for companies to map a successful strategy for the future. Planning too far ahead increases the chances that your targets will become outdated and irrelevant before you’ve ever had the chance to reach them. That’s why today’s companies are investing so much time and effort into “agile” strategies for business capability.

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How to Measure Your Success as an Agile Coach

In a world that’s constantly moving at a million miles per hour, it’s no surprise that new roles have emerged in the professional space that have the term “agile” attached to the title. Until the “agile” framework came along, the position of “coach” was restricted to the sports field or the life guru sector, now, agile coaches can be the inspiration that drives a transformative business to the next stage of success.

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The Agile Approach: How to Benefit from Agility in Strategic Planning

Strategic planning should be a naturally flexible, and dynamic process. In today’s ever-changing business environment, the brands that thrive are the ones that can deviate and adjust their course naturally, to meet with new industrial trends, or apparent obstacles. Not sure whether you’re agile enough? A good way to evaluate yourself is to ask your entire company how quickly it could make a change if you needed to completely re-work your plan.

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