Difference between revisions of "MOST (Mission, Objectives, Strategies and Tactics) Analysis"
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− | The '''MOST Analysis''' is an analytical technique | + | The '''MOST Analysis''' is an analytical technique used for strategic planning and strategy development. The technique is used to evaluate what an organization wants to achieve (through a mission statement and objectives) and how it wants to achieve this (through strategy and tactics). This simple tool starts with the organization’s mission statement at a high level, then goes into more detail about individual tactics. Within the planning process, it’s important that there should be a logical connection between the mission and what is done daily to achieve it. The name MOST Analysis is an acronym composed of the following four elements: |
− | *Mission: The mission defines in which industry the | + | *Mission: The mission defines in which industry the organization operates and what it wants to achieve there in the long term. |
− | *Objectives: Objectives are goals by which the | + | *Objectives: Objectives are goals by which the organization’s success can be measured. |
− | *Strategies: Strategies are medium-term to long-term approaches to achieving the | + | *Strategies: Strategies are medium-term to long-term approaches to achieving the organization’s objectives. |
− | *Tactics: Tactics | + | *Tactics: Tactics define the short-term activities and projects with which the strategy is implemented<ref>What is MOST Analysis? [https://www.toolshero.com/strategy/most-analysis/ Toolshero]</ref> |
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+ | == See Also == | ||
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+ | == References == | ||
+ | <references /> | ||
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+ | == Top Pages on the CIO Wiki == | ||
+ | *[[Run-Grow-Transform (RGT) Model]] | ||
+ | *[[Enterprise Information System (EIS)]] | ||
+ | *[[Architectural Principles]] | ||
+ | *[[Congruence Model]] | ||
+ | *[[Information Technology Controls (IT Controls)]] | ||
+ | *[[Value Chain Analysis]] | ||
+ | *[[Problem Tree Analysis]] | ||
+ | *[[ITIL Continual Service Improvement (CSI)]] | ||
+ | *[[IMAC (Install Move Add Change)]] | ||
+ | *[[Statement of Requirements (SoR)]] | ||
+ | *[[Quality Competitive Index (QCi) Model]] | ||
+ | *[[Threat Agent Risk Assessment (TARA)]] |
Latest revision as of 09:53, 11 March 2024
The MOST Analysis is an analytical technique used for strategic planning and strategy development. The technique is used to evaluate what an organization wants to achieve (through a mission statement and objectives) and how it wants to achieve this (through strategy and tactics). This simple tool starts with the organization’s mission statement at a high level, then goes into more detail about individual tactics. Within the planning process, it’s important that there should be a logical connection between the mission and what is done daily to achieve it. The name MOST Analysis is an acronym composed of the following four elements:
- Mission: The mission defines in which industry the organization operates and what it wants to achieve there in the long term.
- Objectives: Objectives are goals by which the organization’s success can be measured.
- Strategies: Strategies are medium-term to long-term approaches to achieving the organization’s objectives.
- Tactics: Tactics define the short-term activities and projects with which the strategy is implemented[1]
See Also
References
Top Pages on the CIO Wiki
- Run-Grow-Transform (RGT) Model
- Enterprise Information System (EIS)
- Architectural Principles
- Congruence Model
- Information Technology Controls (IT Controls)
- Value Chain Analysis
- Problem Tree Analysis
- ITIL Continual Service Improvement (CSI)
- IMAC (Install Move Add Change)
- Statement of Requirements (SoR)
- Quality Competitive Index (QCi) Model
- Threat Agent Risk Assessment (TARA)