Core Competence for SustainableCompetitive Advantage:A Structured Methodology for Identifying Core Competence Khalid Hafeez‚YanBing Zhang‚Naila Malak IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT‚VOL.49‚NO.1‚FEBRUARY 2002 Speaker: Pei-Yung Zhong 2002/08/14 1 Outline • Introduction • New Waves of Strategic Management • Capability is Formed by the Integration of Resources • Firm Competencies are Special Capabilities • Core Competencies are Flexible • Core Competence Identification:A Case Study • Discussion
Premium Management Strategic management
20120419 Core Concepts in Cultural Competence Key Concepts (printable) |Cultural Competence | | | | |Definition: |Cultural Competence is a set of values‚ behaviors‚ attitudes and practices within a system‚ organization
Premium Culture
Campbell 1 A Review of Literature Human Resources as a Core Competence By Jaree L Campbell For Mr. Gary Park HR353 Introduction to Human Resource Management May 4‚ 2013 Campbell 2 Introduction Human Resources as a Core Competence Competencies are basic qualifications necessary to achieve human resources goals. In the human resources field‚ actual knowledge of human resources processes is the only discipline-specific competency. Businesses consider necessary HR competencies
Premium Human resource management Human resources
CATHERINE M. JACQUES EXERCISE 3 – Due: Aug 23rd B) Written Assignment 1) IN YOUR OPINION‚ which arguments you prefer: Karnani’s or Prahalad’s? Why? The Fortune at the Bottom of the Pyramide (F.BOP - Prahalad’s article) defend the idea that if MNC’s can succeed in the BOP market their potential rewards‚ such as growth‚ profits and contributions to human kind will be prodigious. This challenging opportunity is created due to the characteristics of an unsaturated market (e.g. size) which required
Premium Poverty
Battle of Hamel The Battle of Hamel was a major turning point of World War 1. It set the centre stage for future engagements such as Amiens and was the quickest and more efficient battle in the history of the war. The Battle of Hamel took place on 4th July of 1918 and the operation was overseen by John Monash‚ an Australian general. It was executed by the elite soldiers of the 4th division as well as newly conscripted Americans. The objective was to take the town of Hamel‚ France for the Allies
Premium World War I World War II
HONDA: Operations-based core competence The resource-based view argues that companies posses some unique resources (assets and capabilities) and competitive advantage is acquired by accumulating those strategic assets. Resources are any tangible (e.g. equipment‚ raw material) or intangible (e.g. firm image‚ processes‚ routines) things that a company owns and can use to carry out its crucial processes. Capabilities‚ are dynamic of a “doing” nature. Capabilities are “the ability of make use of resources
Premium Strategic management Management Capability approach
July 4th 1918 in a small town of Hamel in northern France on the Western Front. There lay a joint offensive team consisting of Australians‚ Americans and British. They were there for one reason. To complete all objectives and defeat the Germans from a strong defensive position….. This was the battle of Hamel. Good morning/ afternoon today I will be talking to you about the battle of Hamel. How it is considered to be Significant
Premium World War II World War I Australia
DIVING DEEP TO IDENTIFY CORE COMPETENCES A key question we often raise with our Strategy Explorer clients when they are thinking about their strategy is: what should that strategy be built on ? Should it be built on market opportunity or the strategic capabilities of the organization ? In Exploring Corporate Strategy‚ we show how the identification of competences can be linked to an analysis of the competitive position of an organization. Separately‚ there is a white paper on competitor
Premium Strategic management Management
Making Use of Resources‚ Capabilities and Core Competences. Resources‚ capabilities and core competences Resources‚ capabilities and core competencies are the foundation of competitive advantage. Resources are bundled to create organizational capabilities. In turn‚ capabilities are the source of a firm’s core competencies‚ which are the basis of competitive advantages. Here‚ we define and provide examples of these building blocks of competitive advantage. 1. Resources Broad in scope‚ resources
Premium Resource Management Strategic management
[Type text] [Type text] [Type text] Summery: Atchison Corporation is a case based on a large U.S.- based manufacturer of household products (Dial Corporation). They make soap‚ laundry detergent‚ household cleaning products. In 1994‚ they were in a strange situation with three things happening: Highest level of sales in the company history Lowest after-tax profits in many decades Retirement of long-standing president and CEO - Jerome Atchison Products were manufactured in four regional factories
Premium Pension Sales Division