The Business Model Canvas is a strategic management tool that helps to visualize and describe the different components of a business model. It is especially useful for understanding customer segments, customer relationships, key partnerships, and the company's value proposition. This aligns perfectly with the task force's goal of developing a shared understanding about these aspects of the business.
A good goal is one that meets all the criteria for a well-defined objective. A well-defined objective is typically specific, measurable, achievable, relevant, and time-bound. In this case, the objective of increasing revenue by reducing the price by 20% fits these criteria as it is clear, quantifiable, achievable based on the data, relevant to the company's goals, and has a specific time frame of 6 months.
At this stage of the team's efforts, a justifiable concern is changing the mindsets of business stakeholders to trust insights gleaned from data over experience and intuition. Organizational culture heavily influences decision-making processes, and if the stakeholders are not inclined to rely on data-driven insights, it will be challenging for the team to ensure that their recommendations are considered and implemented effectively.
The business analyst is using the Rough order of magnitude (ROM) method to estimate the work. This method involves making high-level, preliminary estimates, often based on historical data or expert judgment from previous, similar projects. In this scenario, inviting participants who have prior experience with similar projects to provide estimates aligns with using a Rough order of magnitude estimate.
The percentile score provides additional insight by indicating how the attendee performed in comparison to other attendees. Unlike the raw percentage, which only shows the individual's performance in terms of correct answers, the percentile shows the relative position among all test-takers, thereby giving a clearer picture of one's standing.