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1 The Changing Nature of Marketing: Implications for Research, Teaching and Practice Yoram (Jerry) Wind The Lauder Professor Professor of Marketing Director, SEI Center for Advanced Studies in Management Academic Director, Wharton Fellows Program The Wharton School Elsevier Science Distinguished Scholar Award Lecture Society for Marketing Advances New Orleans, November 6, 2003

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1

The Changing Nature of Marketing:Implications for Research, Teaching

and Practice

Yoram (Jerry) WindThe Lauder ProfessorProfessor of MarketingDirector, SEI Center for

Advanced Studies in Management Academic Director,

Wharton Fellows ProgramThe Wharton School

Elsevier Science Distinguished Scholar Award LectureSociety for Marketing Advances

New Orleans, November 6, 2003

2

AGENDA

I. The Changing Business Environment

3

AGENDA

I. The Changing Business Environment

II. The Changing Nature of Marketing

4

AGENDA

I. The Changing Business Environment

II. The Changing Nature of Marketing

III. Implications for Research

IV. Implications for Teaching/ Learning

V. Implications for Practice

5

AGENDA

I. The Changing Business Environment

II. The Changing Nature of Marketing

VI. Personal Implications and Next Steps

III. Implications for Research

IV. Implications for Teaching/ Learning

V. Implications for Practice

6

I. The Changing Business Environment

• Globalization; The 86% Opportunities…

7

I. The Changing Business Environment

• Globalization; The 86% Opportunities

• The Turbulent Economy

8

I. The Changing Business Environment

• Globalization; The 86% Opportunities; Outsourcing

• The Turbulent Economy

• Terrorist Threats; Wars; Anti US Feelings

9

I. The Changing Business Environment

• Globalization; The 86% Opportunities; Outsourcing

• The Turbulent Economy

• Terrorist Threats; Wars; Anti US Feelings

• The Internet..

10

I. The Changing Business Environment

• Globalization; The 86% Opportunities; Outsourcing• The Turbulent Economy • Terrorist Threats; Wars; Anti US Feelings• The Internet..• Science and Technology

11

I. The Changing Business Environment

• Globalization; The 86% Opportunities; Outsourcing• The Turbulent Economy • Terrorist Threats; Wars; Anti US Feelings• The Internet..• Science and Technology• Demographics; Migration…

12

I. The Changing Business Environment

• Globalization; The 86% Opportunities; Outsourcing• The Turbulent Economy • Terrorist Threats; Wars; Anti US Feelings• The Internet..• Science and Technology• Demographics; Migration…• Consumers Life Styles, Expectations & Behavior…

13

I. The Changing Business Environment

• Globalization; The 86% Opportunities; Outsourcing• The Turbulent Economy • Terrorist Threats; Wars; Anti US Feelings• The Internet..• Science and Technology• Demographics; Migration…• Consumers Life Styles, Expectations & Behavior…• The Pressure of Wall St. Expectations..

14

I. The Changing Business Environment

• Globalization; The 86% Opportunities; Outsourcing• The Turbulent Economy • Terrorist Threats; Wars; Anti US Feelings• The Internet..• Science and Technology• Demographics• Consumers Life Styles, Expectations & Behavior…• The Pressure of Wall St. Expectations..• Business Models and Practices

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I. The Changing Business Environment

• Globalization; The 86% Opportunities; Outsourcing• The Turbulent Economy • Terrorist Threats; Wars; Anti US Feelings• The Internet..• Science and Technology• Demographics• Consumers Life Styles, Expectations & Behavior• The Pressure of Wall St. Expectations..• Business Models and Practices• Increased Commoditization; Innovations•

16

I. The Changing Business Environment

• Globalization; The 86% Opportunities; Outsourcing• The Turbulent Economy • Terrorist Threats; Wars; Anti US Feelings• The Internet..• Science and Technology• Demographics• Consumers Life Styles, Expectations & Behavior• The Pressure of Wall St. Expectations..• Business Models and Practices• Innovations•

Uncertainty, change, complexity…Need to Reexamine our Mental Models

17

Mental Models

• The 4 Minute Mile

• The Gorilla and the Ball

• The Ticketing Agent and the Counter

• Inner City vs. Emerging Domestic Markets

Source: Wind & Crook with Gunther; Making Sense: What You See is What You Think and What You Think is What You See; Wharton School Press 2004

18

Challenge your Mental Models

It’s all about Mental Models – but which one?

• What if People really are an asset & not an expense?

Source: Wind, Crook and Gunther, Making Sense: What You See is What you Think, Wharton School Press, 2004

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Challenge your Mental Models

It’s all about Mental Models – but which one?

• What if People really are an asset & not an expense?

• What if inventory really is a liability & not an asset?

Source: Wind, Crook and Gunther, Making Sense: What You See is What you Think, Wharton School Press, 2004

20

Challenge your Mental Models

It’s all about Mental Models – but which one?

• What if People really are an asset & not an expense?

• What if inventory really is a liability & not an asset?

• What if technology is expensed & not capitalized?

Source: Wind, Crook and Gunther, Making Sense: What You See is What you Think, Wharton School Press, 2004

21

Challenge your Mental Models

It’s all about Mental Models – but which one?

• What if People really are an asset & not an expense?

• What if inventory really is a liability & not an asset?

• What if technology is expensed & not capitalized?

• What if financial reporting is in real time & not quarterly & yearly?

Source: Wind, Crook and Gunther, Making Sense: What You See is What you Think, Wharton School Press, 2004

22

Neuroscience – New Developments

• We make sense of things, to a large degree, by what is already in our heads – “what we think is what we see, what we see is what we think”

Source: Wind, Crook and Gunther, Making Sense: What You See is What you Think, Wharton School Press, 2004

23

Neuroscience – New Developments

• We make sense of things, to a large degree, by what is already in our heads – “what we think is what we see, what we see is what we think”

• Most of the optical input is discarded & replaced by our internal “mental models” (Walter Freeman University of California, Berkeley)

Source: Wind, Crook and Gunther, Making Sense: What You See is What you Think, Wharton School Press, 2004

24

Neuroscience – New Developments

• We make sense of things, to a large degree, by what is already in our heads – “what we think is what we see, what we see is what we think”

• Most of the optical input is discarded & replaced by our internal “mental models” (Walter Freeman University of California, Berkeley)

• Mental models are “reality” and are developed over time through experience, education & training.

Source: Wind, Crook and Gunther, Making Sense: What You See is What you Think, Wharton School Press, 2004

25

The Process of Making Sense

4. Transform your world by acting

quickly and effectively upon the

new models

4. Transform your world by acting

quickly and effectively upon the

new models

1. Understand the power and limits of

mental models

1. Understand the power and limits of

mental models

2. Keep your models relevant

2. Keep your models relevant

3. Overcome inhibitors to change

by reshaping infrastructure and

the thinking of others

3. Overcome inhibitors to change

by reshaping infrastructure and

the thinking of others

Source: Wind & Crook with Gunther; Making Sense: What You See is What You Think and What You Think is What You See; Wharton School Press 2004

26

II. Illlustrative Changes in the Nature of Marketing

1. Market Driven Vision, Value Proposition and Objectives

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The Key Premise of Market Driven Vision

Customers Needs & Wants

Products & Service Offerings

Required Infrastructure, Processes…

28

The Key Premise of Market Driven Vision

Customers Needs & Wants

Products & Service Offerings

Required Infrastructure, Processes…AND

• Expanding the Role of the Customer from Passive Audience to “Co- Producer”

29

The Key Premise of Market Driven Vision

Customers Needs & Wants

Products & Service Offerings

Required Infrastructure, Processes…AND

• Expanding the Role of the Customer from Passive Audience to “Co- Producer”

• Expanding the Focus of Marketing Strategy to Creating, Delivering and Sustaining Value

30

The Key Premise of Market Driven Vision

Customers Needs & Wants

Products & Service Offerings

Required Infrastructure, Processes…AND

• Expanding the Role of the Customer from Passive Audience to “Co- Producer”

• Expanding the Focus of Marketing Strategy to Creating, Delivering and Sustaining Value

• Expanding the Focus from Customers to all Stakeholders

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Marketing Driven Vision, Value Proposition and Objectives

Total Financial/Business Solution

Price per Pill/Discount

Pills

Total Integrated Wellness Solution

32

Marketing Driven Vision, Value Proposition and Objectives

Establish corporate objectives focused on share of wallet (and maximizing life time value of customers) vs. Market Share. Or Coca Cola’s share of all beverages vs. share of colas or Crest from toothpaste to “Happy Smiles for life”.

Total Financial/Business Solution

Price per Pill/Discount

Pills

Total Integrated Wellness Solution

33

Marketing Driven Vision, Value Proposition and Objectives

Consider corporate objectives focused on share of wallet (and maximizing life time value of customers) vs. Market Share. Or Coca Cola’s share of all beverages vs. share of colas or Crest from toothpaste to “Happy Smiles for Life”.

Establish measures of desired customer outcomes such as: Attraction, Retention, Share of Wallet, Up Price Tolerance, Down Price Impact…

Total Financial/Business Solution

Price per Pill/Discount

Pills

Total Integrated Wellness Solution

34

Marketing Driven Vision, Value Proposition and Objectives

Establish corporate objectives focused on share of wallet (and maximizing life time value of customers) vs. Market Share. Or Coca Cola’s share of all beverages vs. share of colas or Crest from toothpaste to “Happy Smiles for Life”.

Establish measures of desired customer outcomes such as: Attraction, Retention, Share of Wallet, Up Price Tolerance, Down Price Impact…

Focus on ROMI and Market Driven Dashboards

Total Financial/Business Solution

Price per Pill/Discount

Pills

Total Integrated Wellness Solution

35

II. Illlustrative Changes in the Nature of Marketing

1. Market Driven Vision, Value Proposition and Objectives

2. Marketing Innovations…

36

Illustrative Marketing Innovations…

• Segments of one…• Emotional based positioning• “Guerilla Marketing” / “Buzz Marketing” - Red Bull• New Business Models – RyanAir• Dynamic Pricing – Priceline.com• The rise of the auctions – e-Bay• Marketing built into the product experience – Seth Godin “Purple Cow” and “99 Cows”• Innovative distribution – Costco, Amazon, Home Depot…• Creating WOM - BuzzAgent• •

37

Illustrative DASHBOARD of a High Tech Company

Shareholder Value

Financial Performance

Brand Equity

Corporate Reputation Brand Perception

Marketing Relationship

Employee Satisfaction

Customer Experience

Brand Promise

38

II. Illlustrative Changes in the Nature of Marketing

1. Market Driven Vision, Value Proposition and Objectives

2. Marketing Innovations…

3. Technology, Marketing and the Power of Convergence.

39

Mastering the 5 C’s of Convergence Marketing

The Power of Convergence

Source: Wind, Mahajan & Gunther, Convergence Marketing, Financial Times Prentice Hall, 2001

40

Mastering the 5 C’s of Convergence Marketing

Converging on Customerization and Personalization: Make it mine

The Power of Convergence

Source: Wind, Mahajan & Gunther, Convergence Marketing, Financial Times Prentice Hall, 2001

41

Mastering the 5 C’s of Convergence Marketing

Converging on Customerization and Personalization: Make it mine

Converging on Communities: Let me be a part of it

The Power of Convergence

Source: Wind, Mahajan & Gunther, Convergence Marketing, Financial Times Prentice Hall, 2001

42

Mastering the 5 C’s of Convergence Marketing

Converging on Customerization and Personalization: Make it mine

Converging on Communities: Let me be a part of it

Converging on Channels:I want to call, click and visit

The Power of Convergence

Source: Wind, Mahajan & Gunther, Convergence Marketing, Financial Times Prentice Hall, 2001

43

Mastering the 5 C’s of Convergence Marketing

Converging on Customerization and Personalization: Make it mine

Converging on Communities: Let me be a part of it

Converging on Channels:I want to call, click and visit

Converging onCompetitive Value:

Give me more for my money

The Power of Convergence

Source: Wind, Mahajan & Gunther, Convergence Marketing, Financial Times Prentice Hall, 2001

44

Mastering the 5 C’s of Convergence Marketing

Converging on Customerization and Personalization: Make it mine

Converging on Communities: Let me be a part of it

Converging on Channels:I want to call, click and visit

Converging onCompetitive Value:

Give me more for my money

Converging on Choice:Give me tools to make

better decisions

The Power of Convergence

Source: Wind, Mahajan & Gunther, Convergence Marketing, Financial Times Prentice Hall, 2001

45

II. Illlustrative Changes in the Nature of Marketing

1. Market Driven Vision, Value Proposition and Objectives

2. Marketing Innovations…

3. Technology, Marketing and the Power of Convergence

4. Marketing Science – Data Mining, Experiments…

46

Marketing Science – Data Mining, Experiments…

• Advances in Marketing Research and Modeling

• The proliferation of DATA Mining

• DSS & Corporate Dashboards

• Dynamic Resource Allocation

• Experiments, Adaptive Experimentation, and the creation of a “sense and respond” organization

47

II. Illlustrative Changes in the Nature of Marketing

1. Market Driven Vision, Value Proposition and Objectives

2. Marketing Innovations…

3. Technology, Marketing and the Power of Convergence

4. Marketing Science – Data Mining, Experiments…

5. The Focus on Customer Experience

48

The Focus on Customer Experience

Products

49

The Focus on Customer Experience

Products

Product and Service

50

The Focus on Customer Experience

Products

Product and Service

Product and Service Solution

51

The Focus on Customer Experience

Products

Product and Service

Product and Service Solution

Total interactive experience…

52

II. Illlustrative Changes in the Nature of Marketing

1. Market Driven Vision, Value Proposition and Objectives Marketing Innovations…

2. Technology, Marketing and the Power of Convergence

3. Marketing Science – Data Mining, Experiments…4. The Focus on Customer Experience5. Marketing and the Impact of X-Functional Integration

53

Marketing and the Impact of X-Functional Integration

There are no Marketing problems, only business problems involving Marketing, Operations, Finance, Human Resources,…

54

Marketing and the Impact of X-Functional Integration

There are no Marketing problems, only business problems involving Marketing, Operations, Finance, Human Resources,…

Illustrative forces:

• ERP, CRM, Integrated Supply Chain…

55

Marketing and the Impact of X-Functional Integration

There are no Marketing problems, only business problems involving Marketing, Operations, Finance, Human Resources,…

Illustrative forces:

• ERP, CRM, Integrated Supply Chain…

• New Product, Market and Business Development…

56

Marketing and the Impact of X-Functional Integration

There are no Marketing problems, only business problems involving Marketing, Operations, Finance, Human Resources,…

Illustrative forces:

• ERP, CRM, Integrated Supply Chain…

• New Product, Market and Business Development…

• The importance of service quality and response time throughout the life of the “product”..

57

Marketing and the Impact of X-Functional Integration

There are no Marketing problems, only business problems involving Marketing, Operations, Finance, Human Resources,…

Illustrative forces:

• ERP, CRM, Integrated Supply Chain…

• New Product, Market and Business Development…

• The importance of service quality and response time throughout the life of the “product”..

• Turning customer service into a profitable sales engine…

The Wharton X-Functional Integration Initiatives…

58

The Wharton X-Functional Integration Initiatives

• CEO Panel…• Natural Points of Linkages• Creating New Interdisciplinary Offerings

– Marketing & STAT– Marketing & Operations– Marketing & Accounting–

• Projects• Curriculum Navigator• •

59

II. Illlustrative Changes in the Nature of Marketing

1. Market Driven Vision, Value Proposition and Objectives

2. Marketing Innovations…3. Technology, Marketing and the Power of

Convergence4. Marketing Science – Data Mining, Experiments…5. The Focus on Customer Experience6. Marketing and the Impact of X-Functional Integration7. From Passive Consumers and Stakeholders to

Advocates…

60

From Passive Consumers and Stakeholders to Advocates…

• From Passive to Active Audiences…From CRM to CMR

61

From Passive Consumers and Stakeholders to Advocates…

• From Passive to Active Audiences…From CRM to CMR

• In search of “partners” (in development…)

62

From Passive Consumers and Stakeholders to Advocates…

• From Passive to Active Audiences…From CRM to CMR

• In search of “partners” (in development…)

• From customers satisfaction to customer reference-ability and advocacy

63

From Passive Consumers and Stakeholders to Advocates…

• From Passive to Active Audiences…From CRM to CMR

• In search of “partners” (in development…)

• From customers satisfaction to customer reference-ability and advocacy

• From narrow focus on customers to stakeholders

64

II. Illlustrative Changes in the Nature of Marketing1. Market Driven Vision, Value Proposition and

Objectives Marketing Innovations…2. Technology, Marketing and the Power of

Convergence3. Marketing Science – Data Mining, Experiments…4. The Focus on Customer Experience5. Marketing and the Impact of X-Functional Integration6. From Passive Consumers and Stakeholders to

Advocates…7. Marketing as the Engine of Growth

65

Marketing as the Engine of Growth

Increasingly the Role of Marketing is Viewed as:

• Driving the creation of value through the development of relationship with customers and with those whose decisions influence and shape the environment in which we work (BP Amaco).

66

Marketing as the Engine of Growth

Increasingly the Role of Marketing is Viewed as:

• Driving the creation of value through the development of relationship with customers and with those whose decisions influence and shape the environment in which we work (BP Amaco).

• Growing profitability, building brand equity, creating customer centric culture (PNC)

67

Marketing as the Engine of Growth

Increasingly the Role of Marketing is Viewed as:

• Driving the creation of value through the development of relationship with customers and with those whose decisions influence and shape the environment in which we work (BP Amaco).

• Growing profitability, building brand equity, creating customer centric culture (PNC)

• Driving Growth (ARAMARK)

68

Marketing as the Engine of Growth

Increasingly the Role of Marketing is Viewed as:

• Driving the creation of value through the development of relationship with customers and with those whose decisions influence and shape the environment in which we work (BP Amaco).

• Growing profitability, building brand equity, creating customer centric culture (PNC)

• Driving Growth (ARAMARK)

• Creating and building leadership brands consumers love (P&G)

69

Marketing as the Engine of Growth

Increasingly the Role of Marketing is Viewed as:

• Driving the creation of value through the development of relationship with customers and with those whose decisions influence and shape the environment in which we work (BP Amaco).

• Growing profitability, building brand equity, creating customer centric culture (PNC)

• Driving Growth (ARAMARK)

• Creating and building leadership brands consumers love (P&G)

• Leading the continued transformation of the company (Samsung)

70

III. Implications1. Market Driven Vision, Value

Proposition and Objectives2. Marketing Innovations…3. Technology, Marketing and

the Power of Convergence4. Marketing Science – Data

Mining, Experiments…5. The Focus on Customer

Experience6. Marketing and the Impact of

X-Functional Integration7. From Passive Consumers

and Stakeholders to Advocates…

8. Marketing as the Engine of Growth

• For Research

• For Teaching/Learning

• For Practice

Research Implications and Next Steps…

71

III. Implications for Research1. Market Driven Vision, Value

Proposition and Objectives2. Marketing Innovations…3. Technology, Marketing and

the Power of Convergence4. Marketing Science – Data

Mining, Experiments…5. The Focus on Customer

Experience6. Marketing and the Impact of

X-Functional Integration7. From Passive Consumers

and Stakeholders to Advocates…

8. Marketing as the Engine of Growth

1. Objective2. Scope3. Application

Bridging the Silos of:• Secondary and Primary Research• Qualitative and Quantitative• Research and Modeling• Customers and Intermediaries• Individuals and the Unit of Analysis• Brand/Marketing and Top

Management• Marketing decisions and Business

decisions• Static measures & data and

Dynamic Reality•

Research Implications and Next Steps…

72

IV. Implications for Teaching/ Learning

Toward a New Learning Paradigm

Time andPlace

1. Market Driven Vision, Value Proposition and Objectives

2. Marketing Innovations…3. Technology, Marketing and the

Power of Convergence4. Marketing Science – Data

Mining, Experiments…5. The Focus on Customer

Experience6. Marketing and the Impact of X-

Functional Integration7. From Passive Consumers and

Stakeholders to Advocates…8. Marketing as the Engine of

Growth

73

The New Management Education ParadigmFacilitated by the Advances in Information Technology

Mode of Learning

EducationalContent

Time andPlace

Interactive Learning Involving

Real World Task

MostlyPassive

Standard-ized

Custom-ized

DiscreteTime and

Place

AnyTime and

Place

74

V. Implications for Management Practice

1. Market Driven Vision, Value Proposition and Objectives

2. Marketing Innovations…3. Technology, Marketing and the

Power of Convergence4. Marketing Science – Data

Mining, Experiments…5. The Focus on Customer

Experience6. Marketing and the Impact of X-

Functional Integration7. From Passive Consumers and

Stakeholders to Advocates…8. Marketing as the Engine of

Growth

• Are you focused on blockbuster brands?

• Do you have an integrated total marketing strategy?

• Do you have an integrated stakeholder strategy?

• Is your marketing investments necessary for long term growth?

• In hard times, do you cut your marketing budget?

The Power of Integration…

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• Product Design • Packaging• ADV• DM• Web• Collateral• Sales force• Trade Show• PR• Sponsorship• POS• Cause Related

Marketing• WOM…• •

Toward an Integrated Marketing Strategy: Leveraging the Power of Synergy An Illustrative Pharmaceutical Example

• Bridging the Brand Silos

• Bridging Products, Service & Information

• •

• Physicians• Patients• Payers• Hospitals• Pharmacists• Influencials/O.L.• Media• •

Toward Integrated

Brand Promise

Toward Integrated Customer

Experience

Toward Integrated Stakeholder

Solutions

76

V. Implications for Management Practice

Scenarios

[Market Driven] Organizational Architecture

[Market Driven] Vision

[Market Driven] Business Paradigm and Value Proposition

[Market Driven] Objectives

[Marketing Driven] Strategy

Implementation

• Market Driven Vision, Value Proposition and Objectives

• Marketing Innovations…• Technology, Marketing and

the Power of Convergence• Marketing Science – Data

Mining, Experiments…• The Focus on Customer

Experience• Marketing and the Impact of

X-Functional Integration• From Passive Consumers

and Stakeholders to Advocates…

• Marketing as the Engine of Growth

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Organizational Cultureand Value

Location andFacilities

Performance measures and incentives

Technology

ResourcesProcesses

Structure

•Vision• Business model and

value proposition• Objectives• Strategies

The OrganizationalStakeholders:

CustomersEmployees

ShareholdersPartnersSuppliers

CommunitiesGovernment

Other

People andCompetencies

Organizational Architecture

• The Emergence of the CMO

• The decline of the marketing function and the emergence of a Marketing Driven Organization

• The Emergence of Marketing Networks

• The Emergence of Outsourcing

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VI. Personal Implications and Next Steps

79

And Framing the Next Steps in the Context of MSI’s Priorities

• Return on Marketing

• Branding

• Growth, Innovation, and New Products

• Understanding Customers

80

1. Challenge your Mental Models

Next Steps: My Recommendations

81

1. Challenge your Mental Models

2. Search for Balance of the old & the new…the quantitative and the qualitative

Next Steps: My Recommendations

82

1. Challenge your Mental Models

2. Search for Balance of the old & the new…the quantitative and the qualitative

3. Focus on Metrics

Next Steps: My Recommendations

83

1. Challenge your Mental Models

2. Search for Balance of the old & the new…the quantitative and the qualitative

3. Focus on Metrics

4. Focus on Integration and on Bridging the Silos

Next Steps: My Recommendations

84

1. Challenge your Mental Models

2. Search for Balance of the old & the new…the quantitative and the qualitative

3. Focus on Metrics

4. Focus on Integration and on Bridging the Silos

5. Experiment, Experiment, Experiment

Next Steps: My Recommendations

85

1. Challenge your Mental Models

2. Search for Balance of the old & the new…the quantitative and the qualitative

3. Focus on Metrics

4. Focus on Integration and on Bridging the Silos

5. Experiment, Experiment, Experiment

6. Develop the Needed New Capabilities

Next Steps: My Recommendations

86

1. Challenge your Mental Models2. Search for Balance of the old & the

new…the quantitative and the qualitative3. Focus on Metrics4. Focus on Integration and on Bridging the

Silos5. Experiment, Experiment, Experiment6. Develop the Needed New Capabilities7. Have Passion, Energize and Have Fun

Next Steps: My Recommendations

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