Discovery-Driven vs. Execution-Driven Teams
Not what you're looking for?
Wise leaders know that the key to balancing innovation execution skills in a team or company is knowing who has what skills and then figuring out how to combine those complementary strengths within a team to generate quality ideas that will produce a positive impact.
What is the difference between a discovery driven team and an execution driven team?
Purchase this Solution
Solution Summary
This solution of 234 words discusses the difference between a discovery driven team and an execution driven team using examples and case scenarios. It also details the conditions required for the development of a discovery driven team and an execution driven team. References used are included.
Solution Preview
https://hbr.org/1995/07/discovery-driven-planning/ar/1
https://hbr.org/2010/06/the-decision-driven-organization
Execution driven teams are primarily focused on ensuring that they have SWOT analyses that help the organization understand strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats to ensure that the team can execute its duties. Therefore, execution is predicated upon providing ample resources necessary for ...
Purchase this Solution
Free BrainMass Quizzes
Understanding Management
This quiz will help you understand the dimensions of employee diversity as well as how to manage a culturally diverse workforce.
Understanding the Accounting Equation
These 10 questions help a new student of accounting to understand the basic premise of accounting and how it is applied to the business world.
Marketing Research and Forecasting
The following quiz will assess your ability to identify steps in the marketing research process. Understanding this information will provide fundamental knowledge related to marketing research.
Basics of corporate finance
These questions will test you on your knowledge of finance.
Cost Concepts: Analyzing Costs in Managerial Accounting
This quiz gives students the opportunity to assess their knowledge of cost concepts used in managerial accounting such as opportunity costs, marginal costs, relevant costs and the benefits and relationships that derive from them.