You are here: Home > Knowledge Network > Faculty & Research > FACULTY > Ramaswamy, Kannan

 

Thunderbird Links

Recent Stories

Faculty & Research Archives

Saturday, May 25, 2013
This Blog Only More Options RSS What is RSS?

Faculty & Research
Story Search:
 

Thunderbird menu
Thunderbird menu
Thunderbird menu
Thunderbird menu

Thunderbird School menu

Blogs

Thunderbird Bookshelf Thunderbird Bookshelf
Learn about books written by Thunderbird professors, alumni, students and staff members.

Thunderbird Alumni Impact Thunderbird Alumni Impact
T-birds around the world create value as business, government and social sector leaders.

Thunderbird Professor Robert Hisrich, Ph.D. Walker Center Blog
Thunderbird Professor Robert Hisrich, Ph.D., and others at the Walker Center for Global Entrepreneurship provide resources for global entrepreneurs.

Thunderbird Professor Gregory Unruh, Ph.D. Gregory Unruh, Ph.D.
Thunderbird professor writes about sustainable business strategy for the Huffington Post.

Thunderbird Professor Bill Youngdahl, Ph.D. Bill Youngdahl, Ph.D.
Thunderbird professor writes about leadership and strategy in a project-driven world.

Thunderbird Student Projects Thunderbird Student Projects
Global strategy students publish class projects.

More Blogs...


Story Categories



Meta

Archive for the ‘Ramaswamy, Kannan’ Category

We have a great strategy — no, really, we do

Tuesday, August 21st, 2012

Thunderbird School of Global Management Professor Kannan Ramaswamy, Ph.D.By Kannan Ramaswamy, Ph.D.

The rank and file in many organizations big and small is usually plagued by doubts about the strategy that their company is supposedly pursuing. Often, these are not questions about the specifics of the chosen direction but ones of a much more fundamental nature. They typically wonder whether their organization does indeed have a strategy in the first place. To them, the stutter steps that their firm is making, a quick market entry here, a new product launch there, a set of technology alliances and acquisitions all seem unconnected to any central purpose. | Video: Stumbling Without Strategy (1:54)
Read more »

LinkedInShare