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Michael E. Porter
Michael E. Porter is one of the world’s foremost authorities on competitive strategy and an expert in relating his academic research to the areas of leader development and management theory.
Michael E. Porter is the Bishop William Lawrence University Professor at Harvard Business School. He is the author of 17 books and the creator and chair of The New CEO Workshop, a program for newly appointed CEOs of billion-dollar corporations. Porter’s foundational ideas on competitive strategy and leadership are taught at virtually every business school in the world. He frequently works with global issues and recently devoted considerable attention to understanding and addressing the problems in health care evident in the U.S. and abroad.
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Resources from Michael E. Porter
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Strategy and Leadership
Michael Porter is a Harvard Business School professor and one of the world’s foremost authorities on competitive strategy. In his talk, Porter will communicate hisfoundational ideas on competitive strategy and leadership, which contain transferable principles that affect anyone who leads churches or organizations.
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Michael E. Porter
Michael E. Porter is one of the world’s foremost authorities on competitive strategy and an expert in relating his academic research to the areas of leader development and management theory.
Michael E. Porter is the Bishop William Lawrence University Professor at Harvard Business School. He is the author of 17 books and the creator and chair of The New CEO Workshop, a program for newly appointed CEOs of billion-dollar corporations. Porter’s foundational ideas on competitive strategy and leadership are taught at virtually every business school in the world. He frequently works with global issues and recently devoted considerable attention to understanding and addressing the problems in health care evident in the U.S. and abroad.
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Resources related to Session 5
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Next Steps
Download Michael Porter's slides (PDF)
Process Question for Teams:
One of the key barriers in effective strategy that Michael Porter discussed is the tendency to allow the development of programs to be driven by donor, volunteer, or staff passions and preferences rather than by the potential value or effectiveness of the program. As a team, discuss how your church or organization tends to pick the programs or ministries that are started. Do they tend to be passion-driven or value-driven? What are the results?
Process Question for Individuals:
Michael Porter made the observation that volunteerism and service efforts are sometimes driven by personal satisfaction rather than by the desire to meet the needs of those who are being served. Take a few moments to do some introspection, and think about the true motives behind your volunteerism and ministry efforts. To what extent are you driven by your own satisfaction? What effect might that have on your efforts?
For more processing questions like these, reserve your copy of The Leadership Summit 2007 Team Edition on DVD.
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Resources from Michael E. Porter
Resources related to Session 5
Programming Resources
None Available at this time.
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Session Five Videos
Greg Hawkins shares the heart behind REVEAL
Hear from Greg Hawkins about the heart behind REVEAL (long version)
Greg Hawkins shares the heart behind REVEAL
Hear from Greg Hawkins about the heart behind REVEAL (long version)
REVEAL Teaser
Hear from Greg Hawkins about the heart behind REVEAL (short version).
A Leader's Reflection on Session 5
President of Willow Creek Association Norway Kare Rune Hauge shares his reflections on Michael Porter's session at the 2007 Leadership Summit.
Why I'm Excited About Session 5
Greg Hawkins, executive pastor of Willow Creek Community Church, shares why he is looking forward to Michael Porter's session at the 2007 Leadership Summit.
Video
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Reflections on REVEAL's Launchfrom Greg HawkinsWell, it has been an amazing day at the Leadership Summit. Michael Porter, Colin Powell, John Ortberg, and then the interview with Richard Curtis. There were so many times today when time stopped and I forgot where I was. I was totally absorbed in the moment. And challenged. Challenged to really think hard about what God wants from me. Especially in light of all the pain and suffering in the world. It was a great reminder of how high the stakes are and how important it is for our churches to really be clear about our mission and strategy.
Read More >
Posted at Friday, August 10, 2007 10:52:00 PM   Comments (11) Email This Dan Kimball Responds to Session 5from Kristen AikmanAs a leading voice in the emerging church discussions, Dan Kimball's writings are often focused on designing worship services that include creative and artistic forms of worship. His latest release, a must-read, is They Like Jesus, But Not the Church, which explores six of the most common objections and misunderstandings emerging generations have about the church and Christianity.
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Posted at Friday, August 10, 2007 8:48:00 PM   Comments (11) Email This Nancy Ortberg Responds to Session 5 from Ray Pelletier
Nancy Ortberg, our next guest blogger, is the best leader I have ever worked with (and I've worked with a lot of leaders). Serving on her staff team at Axis here at Willow Creek was a graduate-level class on leadership that forever changed me.
Nancy was a teaching pastor at Willow Creek for eight years. Under her leadership, Axis included weekend services of 1,200-1,500 people in their 20's who
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Posted at Friday, August 10, 2007 1:27:00 PM   Comments (6) Email This Comment Here On Session 5 from Ray Pelletier
Update: The slides for Michael Porter's session are available here.
Welcome to Day Two of the Summit. Hope your body is rested and your mind is ready for a powerhouse day of leadership learning.
Michael Porter has LITERALLY written the book on strategy, as Greg Hawkins
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Posted at Friday, August 10, 2007 9:04:00 AM   Comments (195) Email This Getting the Most out of the Summit from Kristen Aikman
Hello to everyone joining us this year at the Summit. I know there are a lot of newbies to the Summit, so I thought I would throw out a few ideas to help you make the most of your time (and not a bad reminder for veterans either). Our hope is that each session really messes with you - that the ideas and concepts that are presented challenge the
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Posted at Thursday, August 09, 2007 8:09:00 AM   Comments (30) Email This
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POLL
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