What is Syntegration? In the Americas In Europe In Africa, Asia, Pacific Licensee Site

Where does it apply?

Syntegration is applied to:

  1. An organization's existing planning processes
  2. Unique, complex situations that require answers and action
  3. Various types of Key Stakeholder interactions
  4. Large-scale business transformation

Existing Planning Processes:

  • Corporate Strategy
  • Strategic Planning
  • Operational Planning
  • Brand Planning
  • Sales Planning
  • Innovation Process Management

Our clients inject Syntegration into their existing planning processes to:

  • Productively involve and leverage more people, more perspectives, more variety
  • Greatly accelerate their planning
  • Raise the quality and impact of their planning to a whole new level
  • Discover unique and proprietary insights
  • Generate enthusiasm, buy-in and alignment during planning, instead of tackling these essentials after plans are made
  • Require less time planning, spend more time executing

Unique Situations:

Our clients use Syntegration to resolve unique, pressing, sometimes even “unusual” complex challenges, such as:

  • Emergency Preparedness Plan Formulation
  • Response to Employee Satisfaction Surveys
  • Business Model Formulation
  • Conflict and Dispute Resolution
  • Stakeholder / Expert Consultations

Key Stakeholder Interactions:

Our clients use Syntegration to build and strengthen their relevance and their relationships with customers and partners, typically by involving these key stakeholders in their planning processes, or through highly interactive forms of consultation.

  • Customer Councils and Integration Programs
  • Partner Councils and Integration Programs
  • Advisory Boards and Consultations
  • Unaccredited Continuing Health Education

Large-scale Business Transformation

We work with senior executives prior to and throughout transformation.

We have extensive experience and expertise in helping organizations move from being product-centric to customer-centric.

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"For the first time, I feel that the team I work with is no longer a footnote. I have accomplished something major. I also noted the efforts of the other groups to integrate my thinking with theirs."