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Unique Strategic Position: Difference between revisions

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Strategic marketing framework focussing on brand, value propositions, innovation.
 
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The 4 key cornerstone concepts of this strategic marketing framework include:
The 4 key cornerstone concepts of this strategic marketing framework include:


1. Brand
# Brand
2. Value Propositions
# Value Propositions
3. Continuous Improvement
# Continuous Improvement
4. Product and/or Service Innovation
# Product and/or Service Innovation


While the concepts are not new, this framework is intended to assist senior managers, executives, and business owners/entrepreneurs quickly assimilate a great deal of information, focussing on the primary drivers that will help them develop a sustainable, and profitable business model.
While the concepts are not new, this framework is intended to assist senior managers, executives, and business owners/entrepreneurs quickly assimilate a great deal of information, focussing on the primary drivers that will help them develop a sustainable, and profitable business model.


Source: W. S. Lightfoot, SCILS Management Training Center, Helsinki, Finland. October, 2008.
==Reference==
Contact author at: william.lightfoot@scils.eu
* W. S. Lightfoot, SCILS Management Training Center, Helsinki, Finland. October, 2008.
Website: www.scils.eu
 
==See also==
* [[Marketing]]
 
[[Category:Marketing]]

Latest revision as of 07:25, 9 May 2011

A Unique Strategic Position is defined as one which is differentiable and defensible over the long haul, versus the competition in a defined market segment. (Lightfoot, 2008)

The 4 key cornerstone concepts of this strategic marketing framework include:

  1. Brand
  2. Value Propositions
  3. Continuous Improvement
  4. Product and/or Service Innovation

While the concepts are not new, this framework is intended to assist senior managers, executives, and business owners/entrepreneurs quickly assimilate a great deal of information, focussing on the primary drivers that will help them develop a sustainable, and profitable business model.

Reference

  • W. S. Lightfoot, SCILS Management Training Center, Helsinki, Finland. October, 2008.

See also