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Case Study – Use of Cascade in Emerging Markets
  • Case Study – Use of Cascade in Emerging Markets

    Cascade in emerging markets: Greg’s Motor Spares had plans to grow in network of outlets in Namibia at an exponential rate. They knew that they were equipped with the right business model and people to execute their strategy. However devising the most effective solution and engaging their people behind that strategy was proving to be a challenge. Before even launching the system, the management team were able to use Cascade’s strategy framework to develop our detailed growth strategies..

    “We knew what we needed to do, and Cascade provided the right framework for execution. We were impressed by how much Cascade helped us to clarify our strategy.”

  • Case Study – Use of Cascade in a Healthcare System

    Integrated Health Services, a Texan healthcare provider knew what they wanted to achieve but found that ‘business as usual’ activities were leaving little time for strategic planning and implementation.
    Cascade was implemented in an effort to help them manage BAU whilst providing a clear framework for growth that the whole team could get behind.

    “Cascade is the single most complete piece of cloud software I have ever seen. It’s the main tool that we’ll be using to run the business going forward”

  • Case Study – Utilizing Cascade in Distribution

    As one of the fastest growing distribution companies in the USA, this case study provides insight on how Cascade can be used to streamline multiple business processes and engage their people in the implementation of their strategies.

    “Cascade delivers everything we need in a strategy tool, right through to individual performance management. The pricing was many times more competitive than any other system we assessed.”

  • Cascade Case Study – The Bank

    In an industry where innovation is mandatory, Australian Financial Services provider CUSCAL needed a more effective way of taking their strategy out of PowerPoint, and into action.
    The Bank had hundreds of employees spread across more than sixty business units, and their particular challenge was the alignment of broad business activities with the strategic plan.

    “Cascade transformed our strategy, making it relevant to every single individual and their role.”

  • Strategic Execution – Cascade Brochure

    Strategic Execution requires a systemic process that provides the ability for all stakeholders (employees, contractors, vendors and customers) to understand their role participate in the execution of a company’s strategy.  Cascade provides a cloud based business process where ALL stakeholders can see progress and communicate with each other.

  • “Anti-Strategy” and the Communication Conundrum – Part VIII

    In our Strategy Consultantsearlier posts on Anti-Strategy—situations where well-intentioned employees act against company interests—we’ve explored various cause and effects. Today we consider the impact of poor communications on Anti-Strategy. “Do we need better communication around here?” The answer to that question is: It depends. Have you over-heard this common question (or complaint) lately? “Better communication” is the politically-correct solution of choice when “slip-ups” occur. “No one told me about that…”. (more…)

  • Anti-Strategy and Information Gaps – Part VII

    Information trapIn our earlier posts on Anti-Strategy—situations wherein well-intentioned employees act against company interests—we’ve explored this all-too-common issue, some of its symptoms and how it shows up in various business functions. Today we consider the root cause: poor and/or untimely information availability and its damaging effect on a company’s culture. Absent information, particularly in a dynamic business environment, people tend to (more…)

  • From “Anti-Strategy” to Actionable Strategy Part VI

    Driving Strategic Execution requires a well thought through process and accountability for every stakeholder in the business.In the Group50® series on Anti-Strategy, we discuss how companies can unintentionally encourage well-meaning employees to act against their company’s best interests, whether through an unclear overall business strategy, a lack of information, or even badly designed sales compensation programs . In this series of blog posts, we’re going to address the question: How can businesses move from “Anti-Strategy” to “Actionable Strategy”? By “Actionable Strategy”, we don’t mean a strategy that lives in a PowerPoint presentation. We mean (more…)

  • “Anti-Strategy”:  A Death Knell to the Supply Chain – Part III

    supply chain management consulting” Anti-Strategy ” is defined as result of the set of activities initiated by well-meaning people who don’t have a corporate strategy to guide their thinking. As you can imagine, without an overarching corporate strategy that properly focuses demand creation and the supply chain, a lot of decisions can be made that will sub optimize performance. If you think about (more…)

  • Why Is Management a Dirty Word?

    canstockphoto15793683What is all this hype about Management vs. Leadership? Everyday we are bombarded with information on the differences between them, the benefit of one over the other and the necessity to be great at both. Everyone wants to be known as the “great leader,” but does anyone want to be known as a great manager and what happens if you drop the management ball?

    (more…)

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