TeamSted
From apppm
Revision as of 16:41, 23 February 2020 by Hashimhameed (Talk | contribs)
Work in progress!!! This article will contain a reporting on relevant tools related to case work conducted together with Ørsted.
And remember boyzzz, we draw all the figures ourself. If you are not good at it, draw a draft and it will be revised.
| Erik Arvid | Hosszu | s200154 |
| Jacob | Clemmensen | s144069 |
| Björgvin | Hjartarson | s154659 |
| Breno | Strüssmann | s193580 |
| Tobias | Thyssen | s143786 |
| Hashim | Harmeed | s193272 |
Contents |
Introduction
Tools
Introduce the tools chosen and why they were chosen (importance). Also relevance to the specific case
Tool 1 - SWOT
SWOT is a framework model used for identifying and analyzing the strength, weakness, opportunities and threats within a company.
- Strength: The first element highlights the strength within a company and investigates how they distinguish from competitors.
- Weakness: The second element highlights the weakness within a company, and critically investigates what other companies do better.
- Opportunities: The third element highlights the opportunities within a company, and looks into the company development of new ideas that lead to new markets
- Threats: The fourth element highlights the threats within a company, and investigates what may affect the success and growth of a company
Generally, SWOT is an efficient and valuable tool to gain insight into, what is realistic to achieve and where the focus area should be. The managers within a company can easily identify and evaluate if their goals are achievable and if they are not, then the SWOT model can be modified by going through each of the four elements.
