Sustainable Growth:

High-Growth Company

Market Leadership Strategies

Winning In the Customer-driven Rapidly Changing Market Place

By Vadim Kotelnikov, Founder, Ten3 BUSINESS e-COACH, 1000ventures.com

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"You're headed in the right direction when you realize the customer viewpoint is more important than the company viewpoint. It's more productive to learn from your customers instead of about them." 

– John Romero

     

3 Strategies of Market Leaders Enterprise Strategies New Business Models Corporate Vision, Mission and Goals Competitive Strategies Effective Marketing and Selling Winning Organization Innovation-friendly Organization Relentless Growth Attitude Corporate Leader Team Building and Teamwork People Power Extended Enterprise Continuous Innovation Venture Strategies Corporate Innovation System Vadim Kotelnikov (brief introduction) Ten3 Business e-Coach Lean Production 25 Lessons from Jack Welch: STRETCH

3 Strategies of Market Leaders: Visionary Growth Strategies, Winning Organization, Relentless Innovation

Options Available To Market Leaders

  1. Creating New Market Niches

  2. Expanding Your Existing Market

    • Finding new uses of a product

    • Finding new uses of a product

    • Finding more usage on each use occasion

    • Targeting one of more competitors

  3. Protecting Your Existing Market Share

    • Improving your products

    • Improving distribution effectiveness

    • Improving your services

    • Reducing costs

Competitive Strategies Market Leadership Effective Competing Market Leadership Winning Customers Retaining Customers Creating Customer Value Value Innovation Marketing Strategy Differentiation Strategy Positioning Customer Satisfaction Customer Service Customer Intimacy Product Innovation New-to-the-World Product Development Brand Management 22 Laws of Marketing: Attributes 22 Laws of Marketing: Extension Sustainable Competitive Advantage Sustainable Growth Strategies Corporate Capabilities Resource-based Model Innovation Systemic Innovation Technology Innovation Radical Innovation Radical vs Incremental Innovation Process Innovation Enterprise-wide Business Process Management (EBPM) Business Innovation Business Model New Business Models Vadim Kotelnikov (personal website) Fast Company COMPETITIVE STRATEGIES: Survival vs. Market Leadership Strategies

Corporate Culture

Strategies for Building a Growth Culture

  • Emphasize the future, not the past... More

Effective Innovation Process

7 Lessons from Silicon Valley Firms

  1. Produce top quality at lightning speed...  More

The 22 Immutable Laws of Marketing

  1. The Law of the Leadership

It's better to be the first than it is to be better.

... More

25 Lessons from Jack Welch GE (case study) Case Studies 25 Lessons from Jack Welch: Be #1 or #2 Venture Strategies Lean Production Market Leadership Strategies Entrepreneurial Organization Continuous Improvement Firm (CIF)

5 Strategic Questions

You Should Ask to Understand Where Your Business Is Going

By: Jack Welch

  • In the last three years, what have your competitors done?... More

 Discover much more!

Ten3 Global Business Learning Report

Market Leadership

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Ten3 MINI-COURSES (presentation) PRESENTATION: What Business People Strive To Learn in Different Countries Presentation: What Business People Strive To Learn in Different Countries (Ten3 Global Market and Cultural Intelligence Study by Vadim Kotelnikov) Ten3 Business e-Coach (full version) MARKET LEADER (set of Ten3 Mini-courses) Ten3 BUSINESS e-COACH at 1000ventures.com Ten3 Study: GLOBAL OVERVIEW Regional Profile: AFRICA Regional Profile: ASIA-PACIFIC Ten3 Study: EUROPE Regional Profile: NORTH AMERICA Regional Profle: SOUTH AMERICA MARKET LEADERSHIP (Ten3 Global Business Learning Report - Africa, Asia-Pacific, Europe, North America, South America)

Smart Corporate Leader

Steve Jobs' 12 Rules of Success

Smart Business Architect

Develop a Clear Vision

Strategies for Leading Breakthroughs

Inspirational Quotes from Great Corporate Leaders

Effective Leadership

10 Roles of An Inspirational Leader

The 4 Es and 6 Rules for Leadership

Business Model

New Business Models

Sustainable Growth Strategies

High-growth Business Development Roadmap

6Ws of Corporate Growth   Free Micro-course

8 Best Practices of Successful Companies

10 Rules for Building a Successful Business

5 Keys To Building a Great Company

Winning and Retaining Customers

Competitive Strategies

Sustainable Competitive Advantage

3 Strategies of Market Leaders

4 Entrepreneurial Strategies

5 Strategic Questions

7-Part Competitive Strategy of Microsoft

The  Role of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR)

Winning Organization

Organizational Success 360: Five Basic Elements

Innovation-friendly Organization

Google: 10 Golden Rules

How To Transform Your Business Into an Innovative and Creative Culture

Guiding Principles To Liberate Employees from the Fear of Trying New Things

7 Tips for Eliminating Bureaucracy

Corporate Culture

Strategies for Building a Growth Culture

5 Strategies for Creating a Culture for Innovation

Business Processes

Using Best Practice: The Trotter Scorecard

Innovation

7 Lessons from Silicon Valley Firms

DOs and DON'Ts of a Successful Innovator

Systemic Innovation

Keeping Eyes Open for Inspiration

Innovation Jazz

11 Practicing Tips

Free Ten3 Micro-courses

Smart Innovation

  Ten3 Mini-Courses   Presentation:    View    Download

3 Strategies of Market Leaders  (125 slides)

Why Should You Strive To Become a Market Leader?

Excerpts from "The 22 Immutable Laws of Marketing," Al Ries, Jack Trout and Paul Temporal

It's better to be the first than it is to be better.

 

Being first in any category is going to give you the edge – being the leader comes from being first. It's much easier to get into the mind of consumers first than try to convince people you have a better product or service than the one that did get there first. Improvements are always made to product/service inventions and innovations but the first in has a head start. Once you are the leader, a position mostly gained by being first, it is pretty hard for competitors to dislodge you, as long as you keep your products up to date and of comparable quality.

Further, the first in to the market has the opportunity to have its brand name adopted as the generic category name. Once you are first and get the consumers to buy your brand, often they won't bother to switch. People tend to stick with what they've got.

What It Takes To Become a Market Leader?

The market leader is dominant in its industry and has substantial market share. If you want to lead the market, you must be the industry leader in developing new business models and new products or services. You must be on the cutting edge of new technologies and innovative business processes. Your customer value proposition must offer a superior solution to a customers' problem, and your product must be well differentiated... More

4 Entrepreneurial Strategies

By: Peter Drucker

  • Being "the Fastest and the Mostest" the "greatest gamble", aiming from the beginning at permanent leadership... More

DOs and DON'Ts of a Successful Innovator

By: Peter Drucker

DOs

Start small – try to do one specific thing

Think big – aim at market leadership... More

Steve Jobs' 12 Rules of Success

  1. Strive to become a market leader. Own and control the primary technology in everything you do. If there's a better technology available, use it no matter if anyone else is not using it. Be the first, and make it an industry standard.... More

 Case in Point  GE: Lessons from Jack Welch

"When you're number four or five in a market, when number one sneezes, you get pneumonia. When you're number one, you control your destiny. The number fours keep merging; they have difficult times. That's not the same if you're number four, and that's your only businesses. Then you have to find strategic ways to get stronger," says Jack Welch, the legendary former CEO of GE.

"Evolve a game plan, a business strategy "number one, number two," advises Jack Welch. Build on what the company does best. Have a Unique Selling Proposition based on giving customers value that competitors cannot equal or surpass. Become more concrete, more focused. In business, the strong survive, the weak do not. The big, fast ones get to play, the small, slow ones are left behind. There is a competitive advantage of being the best – or the second best – that can, and should, be exploited. Winners and market leaders will be those who insist upon being the number one or number two fastest, leanest, lower-cost, world-wide producers of quality goods or services and those who have a clear technological edge or a clear competitive advantage in their chosen niche.

Competitive Strategies

To be successful today, your company must become competitor-oriented. You must pursue the right competitive strategy – avoid strengths of your competitors and look for weak points in their positions and then launch marketing attacks against those weak points.3... More

 Case in Point  7-Part Competitive Strategy of Microsoft

Although Bill Gates, Founder of Microsoft, built his empire on technological products, his business mastery is even more important than his technical skills, and his competitive urge is a huge driving force.

The early success of Microsoft was founded on the company's 7-part competitive strategy... More

Venture Strategies

The most successful companies are those that have developed aggressive venture strategies and have made ventures critical components of their strategic and operating success. In ventures, large and midsized companies can discover a source of growth they are striving to achieve. New business creation has become central to achieving strategic and financial objectives of market champions.

 

Fast Company

In the new economy where everything is moving faster and it's only going to get faster, the new mantra is, "Do it more with less and do it faster".3... More

10 Inspirational Leadership Roles

  1. Make relentless innovation a religion... More

 Best Practices  Google: 10 Golden Rules

  • Encourage creativity. Google engineers can spend up to 20 percent of their time on a project of their choice. There is, of course, an approval process and some oversight, but basically we want to allow creative people to be creative. One of our not-so-secret weapons is our ideas mailing list: a companywide suggestion box where people can post ideas ranging from parking procedures to the next killer app. The software allows for everyone to comment on and rate ideas, permitting the best ideas to percolate to the top... More

New Business Models

Traditional corporations, using old business models, are overstructured, overcontrolled, and overmanaged, but underled. Top managers should rather concentrate on that handful of real managerial leadership tasks that will bring success in the future.

Thus, a new business model is emerging, a model where "most of key missions of the organization are distributed to the myriad individual pieces and unity comes from the vigor of people and the free flow of knowledge, not a burdensome central headquarters."4... More

The Art of Innovation: 9 Truths

By: Guy Kawasaki

  1. Jump to the next curve. Too many companies duke it out on the same curve. If they were daisy wheel printer companies, they think innovation means adding Helvetica in 24 points. Instead, they should invent laser printing. True innovation happens when a company jumps to the next curve – or better still, invents the next curve, so set your goals high... More

Sustainable Competitive Advantage

Sustainable competitive advantage is the prolonged benefit of implementing some unique value-creating strategy based on unique combination of internal organizational resources and capabilities that cannot be replicated by competitors. Sustainable competitive advantage allows the maintenance and improvement of your enterprise's competitive position in the market. It is an advantage that enables your business to survive against its competition over a long period of time... More

 

 

 Discover much more in the FULL VERSION of e-Coach

Four Types of Market Dominance Strategies...

Three Generic Business and Marketing Strategies...

Differentiation Strategy...

 

Strategic Intent...

Fast Company...

Owning Your Sustainable Competitive Advantage...

Fast Decision Making...

Eliminating Bureaucracy...

Relentless Growth Attitude...

Driving Growth Through Innovation...

Idea Management...

Radical Innovation...

Leading Innovation...

Value Innovation...

Strategy Innovation...

New-to-the-World Product Development...

Process Innovation...

Technology Innovation...

Flat Organization...

The Fun Factor...

Marketing Innovation...

The Power of Taking a Different View...

Entrepreneurial Action...

Managing Innovation by Cross-functional Teams...

 Case in Point  IDEO...

 Case in Point  AT&T: Developing New Credit Card Service...

 Case in Point  Silicon Valley Companies...

 Case in Point  British Petroleum...

Case in Point  Quantum...

Case in Point  Charles Schwab...

Case in Point  GE...

Case in Point  Dell...

 

 

References:

  1. Differentiate or Die, Jack Trout with Steve Rivkin

  2. The 22 Immutable Laws of Marketing, Al Ries, Jack Trout and Paul Temporal

  3. It's not the BIG and eats the SMALL... it's the FAST that eats the SLOW, J. Jennings and L. Haughton

  4. The Centerless Corporation, by Bruce A.Pasternack and Albert. J. Viscio

  5. Good to Great: Why Some Companies Make the Leap... and Others Don't, Jim Collins

  6. Smart Corporate Leader, Vadim Kotelnikov

  7. Smart Business Architect, Vadim Kotelnikov

  8. Corporate Strategies, Vadim Kotelnikov

  9. Competitive Strategies, Vadim Kotelnikov

  10. Strategies of Market Leaders, Vadim Kotelnikov

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