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    The 7-S framework of McKinsey is a Value Based Management (VBM) model

    that describes how one can holistically and effectively organize a company.

    Together these factors determine the way in which a corporation operates.

    The 7's of McKinsey Framework are listed below:

    1. Shared Value

    The interconnecting center of McKinsey's model is: Shared Values. What does

    the organization stands for and what it believes in. Central beliefs and

    attitudes.

    2. Strategy

    Plans for the allocation of a firms scarce resources, over time, to reach

    identified goals. Environment, competition, customers.

    3. Structure

    The way the organization's units relate to each other: centralized, functional

    divisions (top-down); decentralized (the trend in larger organizations); matrix,network, holding, etc.

    4. System

    The procedures, processes and routines that characterize how important work

    is to be done: financial systems; hiring, promotion and performance appraisal

    systems; information systems.

    5.Staff

    Numbers and types of personnel within the organization.

    6. Style

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    Cultural style of the organization and how key managers behave in achieving

    the organizations goals. Management Styles.

    7. Skill

    Distinctive capabilities of personnel or of the organization as a whole. Core

    Competences.

    Element of 7S model

    Application to digital marketing team

    Key issues from practice and literature

    Strategy

    The significance of digital marketing in influencing and supporting

    organisations' strategy

    Gaining appropriate budgets and demonstrating / delivering value and ROI

    from budgets. Annual planning approach.

    Techniques for using digital marketing to impact organisation strategy

    Techniques for aligning digital strategy with organisational and marketingstrategy

    Structure The modification of organizational structure to support digital

    marketing.

    Integration of team with other management, marketing (corporate

    communications, brand marketing, direct marketing) and IT staff

    Use of cross-functional teams and steering groups

    Insourcing vs. outsourcing

    Systems The development of specific processes, procedures or

    information systems to support digital marketing

    Campaign planning approach-integration

    Managing/sharing customer information

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    Managing content quality

    Unified reporting of digital marketing effectiveness

    In-house vs. external best-of-breed vs. external integrated technology

    solutions

    Staff The breakdown of staff in terms of their background and

    characteristics such as IT vs. Marketing, use of contractors/consultants, age

    and sex.

    Insourcing vs. outsourcing

    Achieving senior management buy-in/involvement with digital marketing

    Staff recruitment and retention. Virtual working

    Staff development and training

    Style Includes both the way in which key managers behave in achieving the

    organizations' goals and the cultural style of the organization as a whole.

    Relates to role of digital marketing team in influencing strategy

    it is it dynamic and influential or conservative and looking for a voice

    Skills Distinctive capabilities of key staff, but can be interpreted as specific

    skill-sets of team members. Staff skills in specific areas: supplier

    selection, project management, Content management, specific e-marketing

    approaches (SEO,PPC, affiliate marketing, e-mail marketing, onlineadvertising)

    Superordinate goals The guiding concepts of the digital marketing

    organisation which are also part of shared values and culture. The internal

    and external perception of these goals may vary Improving the perception

    of the importance and effectiveness of the digital marketing team amongst

    senior managers and staff it works with (marketing generalists and IT)

    What is 7-S Model?

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    The Seven-Ss (7-S Model) is a framework for analyzing organizations and

    their effectiveness. It looks at the seven key elements that make the

    organizations successful, or not: strategy; structure; systems; style; skills;

    staff; and shared values.

    Consultants at McKinsey & Company developed the 7S model in the late

    1970s to help managers address the difficulties of organizational change. The

    model shows that organizational immune systems and the many

    interconnected variables involved make change complex, and that an

    effective change effort must address many of these issues simultaneously.

    7-S Model: A Systemic Approach to Improving Organizations

    The 7-S model is a tool for managerial analysis and action that provides astructure with which to consider a company as a whole, so that the

    organization's problems may be diagnosed and a strategy may be developed

    and implemented.

    The 7-S diagram illustrates the multiplicity interconnectedness of elements

    that define an organization's ability to change. The theory helped to change

    manager's thinking about how companies could be improved. It says that it is

    not just a matter of devising a new strategy and following it through. Nor is it

    a matter of setting up new systems and letting them generate improvements.

    There is no starting point or implied hierarchy different factors may drive

    the business in any one organization.

    Shared Values

    Shared values are commonly held beliefs, mindsets, and assumptions that

    shape how an organization behaves its corporate culture. Shared valuesare what engender trust. They are an interconnecting center of the 7Ss

    model. Values are the identity by which a company is known throughout its

    business areas, what the organization stands for and what it believes in, it

    central beliefs and attitudes. These values must be explicitly stated as both

    corporate objectives and individual values.

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    Structure

    Structure is the organizational chart and associated information that shows

    who reports to whom and how tasks are both divided up and integrated. In

    other words, structures describe the hierarchy of authority and accountability

    in an organization, the way the organization's units relate to each other:centralized, functional divisions (top-down); decentralized (the trend in larger

    organizations); matrix, network, holding, etc. These relationships are

    frequently diagrammed in organizational charts. Most organizations use some

    mix of structures pyramidal, matrix or networked ones to accomplish their

    goals.

    Strategy

    Strategy are plans an organization formulates to reach identified goals, and a

    set of decisions and actions aimed at gaining a sustainable advantage over

    the competition.

    Systems

    Systems define the flow of activities involved in the daily operation of

    business, including its core processes and its support systems. They refer to

    the procedures, processes and routines that are used to manage the

    organization and characterize how important work is to be done. Systems

    include:

    - Business System

    - Business Process Management System (BPMS)

    - Management information system

    - Innovation system

    - Performance management system

    - Financial system/capital allocation system

    - Compensation system/reward system

    - Customer satisfaction monitoring system

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    Style

    "Style" refers to the cultural style of the organization, how key managers

    behave in achieving the organization's goals, how managers collectively

    spend their time and attention, and how they use symbolic behavior. How

    management acts is more important that what management says.

    Staff

    "Staff" refers to the number and types of personnel within the organization

    and how companies develop employees and shape basic values.

    Skills

    "Skills" refer to the dominant distinctive capabilities and competencies of the

    personnel or of the organization as a whole.

    References