1. Tom Peters We Are In A Brawl With No Rules Cadence/Phoenix/01.16.2003

2. 1. The Ultimate Scrum.

3. We are in a brawl with no rules. Paul Allaire

4. There will be more confusion in the business world in the next decade than in any decade in history. And the current pace of change will only accelerate. Steve Case

5. CEOs appointed after 1985 are 3X more likely to be fired than CEOs appointed before 1985 Warren Bennis, MIT Sloan Management Review

6. Facing Crisis, Media Giants Scrounge for Fresh Strategies headline, P1, Wall Street Journal/ 01.14.2003

7. 2.5G, 3G, 4G Windows Symbian Java Bluetooth Wi-Fi PCs-PDAs-Cellphones E-business vs. M-business Etc.

8. Outsiders view: (1) Billions are being spent, even in a down market. (2) NOBODY HAS A CLUE AS TO WHO THE WINNERSAND LOSERS WILL BE. (3) Yet you must play. Now. Hard. Fast.

9. Strategy meetings held once or twice a year to Strategy meetings needed several times a week Source: New York Times on Meg Whitman/eBay

10. 2. The Destruction Imperative.

11. Forbes100 from 1917 to 1987: 39 members of the Class of 17 were alive in 87; 18 in 87 F100; 18 F100 survivors underperformed the market by 20%; just 2 (2%), GE & Kodak, outperformed the market 1917 to 1987. S&P 500 from 1957 to 1997: 74 members of the Class of 57 were alive in 97; 12 (2.4%) of 500 outperformed the market from 1957 to 1997. Source: Dick Foster & Sarah Kaplan, Creative Destruction: Why Companies That Are Built to Last Underperform the Market

12. Good management was the most powerful reason [leading firms] failed to stay atop their industries. Precisely because these firms listened to their customers, invested aggressively in technologies that would provide their customers more and better products of the sort they wanted, and because they carefully studied market trends and systematically allocated investment capital to innovations that promised the best returns, they lost their positions of leadership. Clayton Christensen, The Innovators Dilemma

13. The corporation as we know it, which is now 120 years old, is not likely to survive the next 25 years. Legally and financially, yes, but not structurally and economically. Peter Drucker, Business 2.0 (08.00)

14. Forget>Learn The problem is never how to get new, innovative thoughts into your mind, but how to get the old ones out. Dee Hock

15. No Wiggle Room! Incrementalism is innovations worst enemy. Nicholas Negroponte

16. 3. IS/IT: Its the Organization, Stupid!

17. The organizations we created have become tyrants. They have taken control, holding us fettered, creating barriers that hinder rather than help our businesses. The lines that we drew on our neat organizational diagrams have turned into walls that no one can scale or penetrate or even peer over. Frank Lekanne Deprez & Rene Tissen, Zero Space: Moving Beyond Organization Limits.

18. Ebusiness is about rebuilding the organization from the ground up. Most companies today are not built to exploit the Internet. Their business processes, their approvals, their hierarchies, the number of people they employ … all of that is wrong for running an ebusiness. Ray Lane, Kleiner Perkins

19. Theres no use trying, said Alice. One cant believe impossible things. I daresay you havent had much practice, said the Queen. When I was your age, I always did it for half an hour a day. Why, sometimes Ive believed as many as six impossible things before breakfast. Lewis Carroll

20. Dont rebuild. Reimagine. The New York Times Magazine on the future of the WTC space in Lower Manhattan/09.08.2002

21. Dawn Meyerreicks, CTO of the Defense Intelligence Systems Agency, made one of the most fateful military calls of the 21 st century. After 9/11 … her office quickly leased all the available transponders covering Central Asia. The implications should change everything about U.S. military thinking in the years ahead. The U.S. Air Force had kicked off its fight against the Taliban with an ineffective bombing campaign, and Washington was anguishing over whether to send in a few Army divisions. Donald Rumsfeld told Gen. Tommy Franks to give the initiative to 250 Special Forces already on the ground. They used satellite phones, Predator surveillance drones, and GPS- and laser-based targeting systems to make the air strikes brutally effective. In effect, they Napsterized the battlefield by cutting out the middlemen (much of the militarys command and control) and working directly with the real players. … The data came in so fast that HQ revised operating procedures to allow intelligence analysts and attack planners to work directly together. Their favorite tool, incidentally, was instant messaging over a secure network.Ned Desmond/Broadbands New Killer App/Business 2.0/ OCT2002

22. Key Words: Collaboration. Partnership. Barrier-bashing. Speed. Agility.

23. We must not only transform our armed forces but the Defense Department that serves them by encouraging a culture of creativity and intelligent risktaking. We must promote a more entrepreneurial approach: one that encourages people to be proactive, not reactive, and to behave less like bureaucrats and more like venture capitalists; one that does not wait for threats to emerge and be validated, but rather anticipates them before they appear and develops new capabilities to dissuade them and deter them. Donald Rumsfeld, Foreign Affairs

24. 4. The Bedrock: WOW Projects.

25. Reward excellent failures. Punish mediocre successes. Phil Daniels, Sydney exec

26. Characteristics of … Losers (Also rans *) Minimize risk Respect the chain of command Support the boss Make budget *Fortune, on Most Admired Global Corporations

27. 5. THINK WEIRD.

28. THINK WEIRD: The High Standard Deviation Enterprise.

29. Saviors-in-Waiting Disgruntled Customers Off-the-Scope Competitors Rogue Employees Fringe Suppliers Wayne Burkan, Wide Angle Vision: Beat the Competition by Focusing on Fringe Competitors, Lost Customers, and Rogue Employees

30. CUSTOMERS: Future- defining customers may account for only 2% to 3% of your total, but they represent a crucial window on the future. Adrian Slywotzky, Mercer Consultants

31. COMPETITORS: The best swordsman in the world doesnt need to fear the second best swordsman in the world; no, the person for him to be afraid of is some ignorant antagonist who has never had a sword in his hand before; he doesnt do the thing he ought to do, and so the expert isnt prepared for him; he does the thing he ought not to do and often it catches the expert out and ends him on the spot. Mark Twain

32. Employees: Are there enough weird people in the lab these days? V. Chmn., pharmaceutical house, to a lab director (06.01)

33. Suppliers: There is an ominous downside to strategic supplier relationships. An SSR supplier is not likely to function as any more than a mirror to your organization. Fringe suppliers that offer innovative business practices need not apply. Wayne Burkan, Wide Angle Vision: Beat the Competition by Focusing on Fringe Competitors, Lost Customers, and Rogue Employees

34. WE BECOME WHO WE HANG OUT WITH!

35. 6. Winners: Moving Up, Up, Up the Value-added Chain

36. We make over three new product announcements a day. Can you remember them? Our customers cant! Carly Fiorina

37. The surplus society has a surplus of similar companies, employing similar people, with similar educational backgrounds, coming up with similar ideas, producing similar things, with similar prices and similar quality. Kjell Nordström and Jonas Ridderstråle, Funky Business

38. The Big Day!

39. 09.11.2000: HP bids $18,000,000,000 for PricewaterhouseCoopers consulting business!

40. These days, building the best server isnt enough. Thats the price of entry. Ann Livermore, Hewlett-Packard

41. Gerstners IBM: Systems Integrator of choice. Global Services: $35B. Pledge/99: Business Partner Charter. 72 strategic partners, aim for 200. Drop many in-house programs/products. (BW/12.01).

42. We want to be the air traffic controllers of electrons. Bob Nardelli, GE Power Systems

43. Customer Satisfaction to Customer Success Were getting better at [Six Sigma] every day. But we really need to think about the customers profitability. Are customers bottom lines really benefiting from what we provide them? Bob Nardelli, GE Power Systems

44. Keep In Mind I: Customer Satisfaction versus Customer Success

45. Nardellis goal ($50B to $100B by 2005): … move Home Depot beyond selling goods to selling home services. … He wants to capture home improvement dollars wherever and however they are spent. E.g.: house calls (At-Home Service: $10B by 05?) … pros shops (Pro Set) … home project management (Project Management System … a deeper selling relationship). Source: USA Today/06.14.2002

46. UPS wants to take over the sweet spot in the endless loop of goods, information and capital that all the packages [it moves] represent. ecompany.com/06.01 (E.g., UPS Logistics manages the logistics of 4.5M Ford vehicles, from 21 mfg. sites to 6,000 NA dealers)

47. Omnicom: 57% (of $6B) from Integrated Marketing Services

48. Keep In Mind II: From Excellent Boxes to World- altering Solutions

49. 7. A World of Scintillating/ Awesome/ WOW Experiences.

50. Experiences are as distinct from services as services are from goods. Joseph Pine & James Gilmore, The Experience Economy: Work Is Theatre & Every Business a Stage

51. Experience: Rebel Lifestyle! What we sell is the ability for a 43-year-old accountant to dress in black leather, ride through small towns and have people be afraid of him. Harley exec, quoted in Results-Based Leadership

52. WHAT CAN BROWN DO FOR YOU?

53. The Experience Ladder Experiences Services Goods Raw Materials

54. Its All About EXPERIENCES: Trapper to Wildlife Damage-control Professional Trapper: <$20 per beaver pelt. WDCP: $150/problem beaver; $750-$1,000 for flood-control piping … so that beavers can stay. Source: WSJ/05.21.2002

55. Ladder Position Measure Solutions Success (Experiences) Services Satisfaction Goods Six-sigma

56. 8. It all adds up to … THE BRAND.

57. WHO ARE WE?

58. We are in the twilight of a society based on data. As information and intelligence become the domain of computers, society will place more value on the one human ability that cannot be automated: emotion. Imagination, myth, ritual - the language of emotion - will affect everything from our purchasing decisions to how we work with others. Companies will thrive on the basis of their stories and myths. Companies will need to understand that their products are less important than their stories. Rolf Jensen, Copenhagen Institute for Future Studies

59. 9. ALL Sales All the Time

60. The Sales25 : Great Salespeople … 1. Know the product. (Find cool mentors, and use them.) 2. Know the company. 3. Know the customer. (Including the customers consultants.) (And especially the corporate culture.) 4. Love internal politics at home and abroad. 5. Religiously respect competitors. (No badmouthing, no matter how provoked.) 6. Wire the customers org. (Relationships at all levels & functions.) 7. Wire the home teams org. and vendors orgs. (INVEST Big Time time in relationships at all levels & functions.) (Take junior people in all functions to client meetings.)

61. Great Salespeople … 8. Never overpromise. (Even if it costs you your job.) 9. Sell only by solving problems-creating profitable opportunities. (Our product solves these problems, creates these unimagined INCREDIBLE opportunities, and will make you a ton of moneyheres exactly how.) (IS THIS A PRODUCT SALE OR A WOW-ORIGINAL SOLUTION YOULL BE DINING OFF 5 YEARS FROM NOW? THAT WILL BE WRITTEN UP IN THE TRADE PRESS?) 10. Will involve anybodyincluding mortal enemiesif it enhances the scope of the problem we can solve and increases the scope of the opportunity we can encompass. 11. Know the Brand Story cold; live the Brand Story. (If not, leave.)

62. Great Salespeople … 12. Think Turnkey. (Its always your problem!) 13. Act as orchestra conductor: You are responsible for making the whole-damn-network respond. (PERIOD.) 14. Help the customer get to know the vendors organization & build up their Rolodex. 15. Walk away from bad business. (Even if it gets you fired.) 16. Understand the idea of a good loss. (A bold effort thats sometimes better than a lousy win.) 17. Think those who regularly say Its all a price issue suffer from rampant immaturity & shrunken imagination. 18. Will not give away the store to get a foot in the door. 19. Are wary & respectful of upstartsthe real enemy. 20. Seek several cool customerswholl drag you into Tomorrowland.

63. Great Salespeople … 21. Use the word partnership obsessively, even though it is way overused. (Partnership includes folks at all levels throughout the supply chain.) 22. Send thank you notes by the truckload. (NOT E- NOTES.) (Most are for little things.) (50% of those notes are sent to those in our company!) Remember birthdays. Use the word we. 23. When you look across the table at the customer, think religiously to yourself: HOW CAN I MAKE THIS DUDE RICH & FAMOUS & GET HIM-HER PROMOTED? 24. Great salespeople can affirmatively respond to the query in an HP banner ad: HAVE YOU CHANGED CIVILIZATION TODAY? 25. Keep your bloody PowerPoint slides simple!

64. 10. SHOOT FOR THE STARS! (What else?)

65. The greatest danger for most of us is not that our aim is too high and we miss it, but that it is too low and we reach it. Michelangelo

66. Thank You !