strategy archives - page 70 of 131 - 卡塔尔世界杯常规比赛时间

7 succession questions to ignore for now

november 24, 2015

there’s some misdirection in succession management out there.

by bill reeb and dominic cingoranelli
卡塔尔世界杯常规比赛时间 / succession institute

you can’t go a week without seeing some article or blog focused on succession management and everyone seems to have a different opinion as to what is important when addressing succession. so, we thought it was time we challenged some of the more common misconceptions.

more on performance management: how partner ratings factor into equity | hazards of not reallocating equity | the pitfalls of equity allocation and reallocation | develop your employees or suffer the consequences | 5 harmful management attitudes (and how to fix them) | do cpa firms need management or leadership?

the first thing most authors want to focus on with succession is the development of future leaders. then the dialogue will shift quickly to mentoring programs, leadership training and more. well, it would be hypocritical for us to disagree with this because we actually develop and conduct these kinds of programs. however, training such as this is only valuable after many other issues are addressed first. so, while it is important, i guess the best phrase to describe this is “first things first,” and this is not first by any stretch of the imagination.

outlook 2016: another economic storm coming?

november 21, 2015

by 卡塔尔世界杯常规比赛时间 research

progressive firms should prepare now.

they say “past results are no indication of future performance.” maybe. maybe not. but if anyone should know, it’s our panel of experts, their comments drawn from the new edition of the rosenberg map survey. these are their bullet points and comments, verbatim, looking back at the last 12 months and looking ahead to 2016. – rick telberg, ceo

by jeff pawlow
the growth partnership

lessons from 2015:

i am troubled about this year’s numbers, especially when combined with what i am seeing as a consultant in the profession and the anecdotal evidence all around me. in fact, i’m bearish on the short-term outlook for the profession. call me a contrarian, but i think 2014 and 2015 will go down as the calm before the (next) storm.

more from the rosenberg map survey: outlook 2016: change catches up with auditors | strategic plans undermined by out-of-control partners | growth, succession plans critical for firms | talent wars go from white gloves to boxing gloves | trend outlook 2016: change agents needed

organic growth for responding firms in 2014 was 4.7 percent, down from 5.2 percent in 2013. neither number could be construed as being “robust” and the downward trend is troubling given the so-called “recovery” that is supposedly happening.

how succession issues are driving desperation mergers

november 19, 2015

by terence putney

millennials, aging partners both skeptical.

by terry putney
transition advisors

lessons from 2015:

the issue we are seeing that is most troublesome for firms is their lack of talent that can be developed into future leaders. often partners want to place blame on the millennials and the different views they have regarding work-life balance.

more from the rosenberg map survey: outlook 2016: change catches up with auditors | strategic plans undermined by out-of-control partners | growth, succession plans critical for firms | talent wars go from white gloves to boxing gloves | trend outlook 2016: change agents needed

however, it is clear many firms have failed to invest in leadership development. so they don’t have enough time to provide succession for retiring partners in their firms.

nine factors for dividing the partner pie

november 17, 2015

by succession institute

how to decide who gets how much voting power.

by bill reeb and dominic cingoranelli

people who can lead, develop, train and supervise others are worth much more than those who can just make themselves faster, better and stronger.

equity ownership allocation is a critical success factor if you expect your firm to continue after you leave. for many firms, reallocation of equity ownership is or will be an important part of succession planning. while it can cause some anxiety for your owners’ group as you go through the process, it’s better to confront the issues now, to help ensure that your firm is in good hands after your leave. it’s not necessarily easy, but it must be addressed for long-term success.

more on performance management: hazards of not reallocating equity | the pitfalls of equity allocation and reallocation | develop your employees or suffer the consequences | cpa firm performance assessments: 15 core competencies, 21 questions | do cpa firms need management or leadership?

when you are deciding which partners should have more say (or less say, which is just as important), you need to consider issues such as whose judgment partners trust, who is pulling the wagon, who consistently acts in the firm’s best interest, or who is viewed as a current or future leader. with this in mind, here are nine areas to evaluate or each partner: read more →

outlook 2016: change catches up with auditors

november 14, 2015

by gale crosley

new technology is only part of the movement.

they say “past results are no indication of future performance.” maybe. maybe not. but if anyone should know, it’s our panel of experts, their comments drawn from the new edition of the rosenberg map survey. these are their bullet points and comments, verbatim, looking back at the last 12 months and looking ahead to 2016. – rick telberg, ceo

by gale crosley
crosley company

lessons from 2015:

over the past year, i’ve noticed smaller firms engaged in acquiring firms yet smaller than them. they’ve observed larger firms mastering merger integration, and are now taking the plunge.