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Positioning the IS DepartmentPublished by: Keisley Harris Published: Jan. 1, 1999 - 32 Pages Table of ContentsIntroduction The nature of positioning Business versus technical contribution The multiple dimensions of positioning The need for customer input to positioning A way of getting customer input to positioning Segmentation 360 degree positioning Making a target positioning a reality Using the description of the target positioning Identifying the core skills needed for the target positioning Further assistance Conclusions Appendix A: 360 degree positioning - example Appendix B: Ideas for business-partner positioning AbstractThis guide shows how, with a little tailoring, the concept of positioning can be made to fit the situation of the IS department. It also shows how positioning determines the nature of the relationships between IS and its customers. Positioning is a marketing term; it defines the place a company or product occupies in the minds of customers compared with its competitors. This issue of how its customers view it is also critical to IS. For example, is it seen as a business contributor or as a provider of technical solutions? The guide:By actively managing its positioning, the IS department puts itself in control of its relationships with the business and it exerts influence over the way in which its customers view it. That is the importance of positioning to IS. |
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