Remove Banking Remove Competition Remove Culture Remove Roadmap
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Intentionality and the Differentiating Competitive Advantage 

Planview

Fresh off the pain of my poor Boilermakers loss in the NCAA tournament, I reflect on what a startling competitive disadvantage you’re at if your competitor can score buckets at three times your team’s speed. Speed of software delivery is either a competitive advantage or a startling disadvantage in the digital age.

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How Women Can Thrive in a Fast-Moving Business World

Business and Tech

Dorothy Kahlau First Senior Vice President, Valley Bank. Over 200 recent studies concluded that inclusive cultures bring in greater profits. Stephanie Mann EVP – Corporate Development and Strategy, Live Oak Bank. Our panel of experts weighs in on how women can break through to be a dynamic force in today’s business world.

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Is your company up for disruption? Possibly not

David Marks

Over the past decade, industries far and wide, from publishing, advertisement, music, retail, hospitality and transportation seen revenues diminish and/or potential customers flock to new competition from teenage and toddler companies like Amazon, Google, Facebook, Uber, AirBNB, Netflix and Spotify. Take an average bank for instance.

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The only two measures that matter

David Marks

In this blog post I’ll explain how it can be applied to explaining the competitive position of companies. Some companies, such as Apple, rely on a strong brand culture that effectively blinds their fans to the very existence of viable alternatives. Suppose it is a regional bank. The Disruptability Curve has two axes.

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The only two measures that matter

David Marks

In this blog post I’ll explain how it can be applied to explaining the competitive position of companies. Some companies, such as Apple, rely on a strong brand culture that effectively blinds their fans to the very existence of viable alternatives. Suppose it is a regional bank. The Disruptability Curve has two axes.

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Is your company up for disruption? Possibly not

David Marks

Over the past decade, industries far and wide, from publishing, advertisement, music, retail, hospitality and transportation seen revenues diminish and/or potential customers flock to new competition from teenage and toddler companies like Amazon, Google, Facebook, Uber, AirBNB, Netflix and Spotify. Take an average bank for instance.

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5 Things to stop doing to enable enterprise innovation

Moves the Needle

We’ve learned from the collapse of Kodak, Blockbuster, RadioShack and other once-prominent organizations that a corporate culture designed to uphold and manage existing success can actually become the arch nemesis of an enterprise that needs to be agile in order to evolve to meet the needs of quickly changing global markets.