In management science, there
are some experts who defined the strategic management, which can include
different.
A. According Ketchen
Ketchen
defines management, he found as a strategic management is the Management of the
analysis, decisions, and actions in various companies to create and maintain
competitive advantage. This definition is divided into two main elements of
strategic management.
- Strategic management in a company associated
with running processes (ongoing processes): analysis, decision and action.
Strategic management with regard to how management analyzes strategic
objectives (vision and mission) as well as internal and external conditions
facing the company. Furthermore, companies must create strategic decisions.
This decision must be able to answer two main questions: (1) what industry they
work at the company and (2) how companies have to compete in the industry.
Lastly, what action will be taken to execute the decision. This action needs to
be done in order to encourage managers to allocate resources and designing
organizations to turn plans into reality.
- Strategic management is the study of why a
company able to beat other companies. A manager needs to determine how the
company can create a competitive advantage that is not only unique and
valuable, but also must be difficult to be imitated by others so that they can
last a long time. The competitive advantage that can last a long time usually
obtained by performing different activities with what the competition is doing,
or doing the same activity in a different way.
B. According to the porter
Porter
defines management strategy as "the creation of a unique and valuable is
obtained by performing a series of activities. Porter describes three base
strategic position. All three are not mutually exclusive, often intersect.
1. The first base is obtained by producing a small portion
(subset) of a product of a particular industry. Porter called it a
variety-based positioning for this position is derived from product selection,
not based on customer segmentation. In other words, companies strive to meet
the needs of a lot of people a little bit. Porter exemplifies as Jiff Lube
International, which only produces lubricants (lubricant) does not offer the
automotive and other care products. Variety-based positioning is effective when
the company has the ability to create products such subset is good and far
superior to its competitors.
2. The second base is the serves most or even all of the needs
of all consumers, specific, so-called needs-based positioning. An example is
the company trying to meet all the needs of consumers for its target market.
This position is obtained by performing a series of activities in a manner
different from those of competitors. If there is no difference in activity,
consumers will not be able to distinguish the company concerned with
competitors. A variant of this model is to meet the needs of the target market
for different time. A consumer, for example, have the different needs when he
travels for business and when he was traveling for the holidays. Companies may
take a position to meet the needs of different target the same market.
3. The third base obtained by targeting consumers that can be
accessed in different ways, which is referred to as an access-based
positioning. Though these consumers have needs and desires are almost the same
as other customers, a company should require the configuration of different activities
to meet the desires and needs. Porter exemplifies through Cinemas, which
operates theaters exist only in small towns were crowded, but with a population
of less than 200,000 people. Although the market is small with the ability to
purchase under a big city, Cinemas managed to achieve a profit for activities
different from that offered cinemas in big cities, such as standardized, open
only a few theaters and using projector technology that is lower than the
cinema in town big.
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