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Richard P. Rumelt Good strategy, bad strategy: the difference and why it matters book “Good Strategy, Bad Strategy” defines effective planning as a three-part kernel—diagnosing challenges, establishing guiding policies, and designing coherent actions—as opposed to relying on vague goals. By avoiding strategic “fluff,” leaders can ensure optimal resource allocation and create sustainable competitive advantage.

Good strategy, bad strategy: the difference and why it matters

Richard P. Rumelt

New York, 2011

Abstract

“Good Strategy, Bad Strategy” defines effective planning as a three-part kernel—diagnosing challenges, establishing guiding policies, and designing coherent actions—as opposed to relying on vague goals. By avoiding strategic “fluff,” leaders can ensure optimal resource allocation and create sustainable competitive advantage.