“Ideas Defined in How to See What Others Don’t"

Concept
Details

Strategy is primarily about seeing
what others don't see.

It's about understanding the deeper nature of the game and
the root causes of problems, not just the superficial details

The problem is often not where
everyone thinks it is.

This highlights the need to challenge assumptions and look
beyond the obvious or readily accepted explanations

Strategy is a conversation.

It's about the ongoing dialogue and interaction between
people, not just a solitary activity

Strategic dialogue is a core
business process.

The quality of the conversation shapes the quality of the
strategy and, therefore, impacts the company's success.

Fake' strategies

These are strategies that lack substance, don't involve real
decisions, and don't address the real obstacles.Basicaly
incomplete strategies

In the strategist's worldview, the
being of an entity is to be a move.

This encapsulates the strategist's worldview, where everything
is perceived in terms of its role in a strategic game

The importance of the 'Target in
strategy.

The 'Target' is the clearly defined future state that the strategy
aims to achieve

The 'STORI' format as a framework
for strategy.

STORI stands for Start, Target, Obstacle, Road, and
Implementation, providing a structured approach to developing
and communicating strategy.

Insightful Listening is about seeing
through the eyes of others.

It's about deeply understanding their perspective to gain insights
that you might have missed on your own.

Dynamic Reframing is the
continuous process of challenging
your own worldview.

It's about seeking new insights and adapting your perspective to
stay ahead of the curve.

The use of 'Archetypes' in strategy.

Archetypes are patterns or models that can be found across
different domains, providing insights and solutions that can be
transferred to your own situation.

The importance of 'Basic Math' in
understanding complex situations.

This involves identifying the key factors at play and expressing
their relationships through simple mathematical formulas.

The concept of 'First Principles' in
strategy.

This involves breaking down problems into their most
fundamental truths and reasoning up from there, often leading
to innovative solutions.

The 'Matrix Cat' as an analogy for
anomalies that challenge the
status quo.

These anomalies can reveal deeper truths and lead to paradigm
shifts.

'Stick to the Basics' as a reminder
to focus on the essential
elements.

This helps avoid overcomplicating things and missing the
obvious.

The importance of casting in
strategy implementation.

This highlights the need to select the right people with the right
skills and mindset for the task at hand.

Planning as a form of mental
rehearsal.

The value of planning lies not just in the resulting plans but in the
process itself, which prepares the team for action.

The 'STORI BOARD' as a tool for
managing complex strategies.

This involves breaking down large moves into smaller,
interconnected sub-moves, each with its own STORI structure.

Phase Zero as a preparatory step
for strategic planning.

This involves assessing the current state of the strategic
dialogue and identifying areas for improvement before
developing the plan.

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