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Subject(s)
Entrepreneurship; Marketing; Strategy and general management
Keyword(s)
fear of losing face, radical innovations, new products, innovation selling
JEL Code(s)
M00, L60
With permission of Elsevier
Volume
130
Journal Pages
74-91
Subject(s)
Human resources management/organizational behavior; Management sciences, decision sciences and quantitative methods
Keyword(s)
psychological safety, middle managers, employee voice/silence
JEL Code(s)
D23, M14, M12, M54
ISSN (Print)
0017-8012
Subject(s)
Diversity and inclusion; Human resources management/organizational behavior
Keyword(s)
Diversity, equity and inclusion, DEI, global workforce, pandemic, employee well-being, corporate value, women
The pandemic has not wholly derailed DEI as much as feared. The insights from the DEI officers of globally active companies demonstrate optimism and inspiration for those designing DEI strategies in 2022.
ISSN (Print)
0015-6914
Subject(s)
Marketing
Keyword(s)
Luxury, digital, innovation, branding
Traditional luxury goods companies have treated digital as a channel. But they’re now starting to treat it as a marketplace in its own right, thanks largely to Blockchain technology, which has delivered the Non-Fungible Token. Today, the key ingredients of luxury – rarity, exclusivity, and cost — can also apply to virtual products, as companies like Balenciaga, Louis Vuitton, and Gucci have realized.
ISSN (Print)
0017-8012
Subject(s)
Unspecified
Keyword(s)
executive educaiton, teaching managers, business schools, program design, adult education, teaching as a career development
This book is a comprehensive introductory text for academics and management practitioners interested in making first steps in teaching executive education courses. This book helps understand the landscape of executive education, be aware of it key stakeholders and their expectations, and define the first step for entering the field. The book guides the experts in thinking how to turn their knowledge into valuable learning opportunities for executives. It provides information about program and session design and peculiarities of delivering sessions for executive audiences. The book helps envisage possible challenging situations in the classroom, and supports the reader in making use of program evaluations. The book also invites the reader to think about expanding their executive education experience into becoming an academic director - an intellectual leader of an executive course. The book will also be helpful to people entering the field in administrative roles.
Pages
256
ISBN
9781035310265
Subject(s)
Human resources management/organizational behavior; Strategy and general management
Keyword(s)
Markets; roles; annealing; networks; prolepsis; status
Volume
19
Subject(s)
Health and environment; Human resources management/organizational behavior; Strategy and general management
Keyword(s)
leadership development, executive education, discomfort and growth, somatic intelligence, nervous system and learning, somatic markers, resilience, self-awareness, emotional regulation, mid-career transition, experiential learning, identity formation, physical and emotional challenge and leadership, transformational experiences, leadership psychology
Subject(s)
Human resources management/organizational behavior
Keyword(s)
boundary spanners, undermining, cross boundary collaboration
Subject(s)
Human resources management/organizational behavior
Keyword(s)
behaviour response, career regret, career setbacks, difficulties in careers, protean careers, repair
© 2025 The Author(s). Journal of Occupational and Organizational Psychology published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd on behalf of The British Psychological Society.
Volume
98
Journal Pages
40
ISSN (Online)
2044-8325
ISSN (Print)
0963-1798
Subject(s)
Strategy and general management
Keyword(s)
sales, strategy, B2B, market demands, organizational structures
In a dynamically evolving market, Trumpf, a company renowned for high-quality machine tools, faces significant challenges, including increasing competition and changing customer needs and expectations. Marcella Montelatici, head of the sales division, is tasked with addressing these challenges to ensure the company remains competitive. Of course, the market for machine tools has grown, especially in China, but competition has also intensified. So, market participants are under pressure to lower prices. Additionally, customers are increasingly seeking comprehensive machining solutions in place of standalone equipment.
Trumpf has responded to the current go-to-market challenges by diversifying its product portfolio to introduce more machine variants. The business has also expanded its footprint in lower-priced segments through its acquisition of JFY in eastern China’s Jiangsu province. However, the organization still faces certain internal challenges when it comes to leveraging these new opportunities, and this is particularly felt in the company’s sales division. Lack of proactive customer engagement is a key issue, as is the under-utilization of digital tools. Plus, there are inefficiencies in collaboration between the Trumpf headquarters and subsidiaries. While the company has added several innovative products to its basket of offerings, it is missing opportunities to upsell them to its existing customers, and this is not the least of the company leadership’s worries.
Marcella recognizes the need for significant organizational changes to address these challenges and align the sales division with evolving market demands. The case invites participants to develop strategies based on the facts presented in it to help Trumpf reorient its B2B sales approach with a view to boosting revenue and driving market shares.
Trumpf has responded to the current go-to-market challenges by diversifying its product portfolio to introduce more machine variants. The business has also expanded its footprint in lower-priced segments through its acquisition of JFY in eastern China’s Jiangsu province. However, the organization still faces certain internal challenges when it comes to leveraging these new opportunities, and this is particularly felt in the company’s sales division. Lack of proactive customer engagement is a key issue, as is the under-utilization of digital tools. Plus, there are inefficiencies in collaboration between the Trumpf headquarters and subsidiaries. While the company has added several innovative products to its basket of offerings, it is missing opportunities to upsell them to its existing customers, and this is not the least of the company leadership’s worries.
Marcella recognizes the need for significant organizational changes to address these challenges and align the sales division with evolving market demands. The case invites participants to develop strategies based on the facts presented in it to help Trumpf reorient its B2B sales approach with a view to boosting revenue and driving market shares.
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Pages
5