HBR On Strategy

What’s Behind the Success of Some Tech Start-Ups?

Fortnite: Turning a Meteoric Rise into Sustained Growth

Lessons from Amazon’s Early Growth Strategy

Disruptive Innovation in the Era of Big Tech

Disruptive innovation, a theory introduced by Clayton Christensen in 1995, explains how small, resource-constrained companies can unseat powerful incumbents by targeting overlooked market segments or non-consumers. While the theory initially provided a framework for understanding why established firms struggle to respo...

Merging Competitors: U.S. Airways and American Airlines

The Key to Consistent Growth Is Having the Right Incentives

The Key to Preserving a Long-Term Competitive Advantage

When Scaling Your Start-Up, Don’t Lose What Makes It Special

How to Fail Right

How 8 Successful CEOs Allocated Capital to Build Durable Businesses

How Local Businesses Can Compete with Larger Rivals

How to Build — and Maintain — Relationships with Your Shareholders

Shifting Your Focus from Short-Term Efficiency to Long-Term Resilience

Best Buy’s Hubert Joly on Re-Defining Your Company’s Purpose

Growth Strategy Lessons from the Middle East’s First Unicorn Start-Up

Refocus Your Strategy for Success

How IKEA Evolved Its Strategy While Keeping Its Culture Constant

The Key to Identifying Your Most Valuable Customers

This podcast episode explores the concept of superconsumers, passionate and profitable customers who not only spend more but also provide valuable insights to improve products and services. The importance of understanding and leveraging superconsumers is highlighted through real-world examples from various industries. ...

Does Your Family Business Have a Succession Plan?

Competing with TikTok: When to Imitate, When to Differentiate