Page 312 - Performance Leadership
P. 312

Index • 301


            Railway company case study, 87–90, 97  Self-perception, 14–17, 45–46, 60, 62, 78,
            Real-time information, 75–78, 80     164, 244
            Reciprocity, in performance networks,  external perception vs., 73–74, 157,
               228–232, 251–252, 261–263, 271–272  173–174, 285
            Regulators, 229–230                self vs., 78
            Relationships, 219–246, 278–280. See also  Sense-making and control instruments, 139
               Added-value relationships; Joint-value  Senseo, 12, 214, 223
               relationships; Transactional relation-  Service level agreements (SLAs), 104–105,
               ships                             273, 278–279
             internal, managing, 269–271     Service pricing, 24
             power/dominance in, 223         Service providers, 250–251
            Reputation risk, 120, 121        The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People
            Responsibility, 10, 11               (Covey), 52, 55–57
             environmental, 12, 166, 169, 173, 175,  Share of channel wallet, 254
               179–188                       Shareholders
             of performance indicators, owners and,  in mission statements, 202–203
               1–2                             performance networks and, 225
             shared, 99, 102, 113, 116         value, 163, 188–189, 206–207, 209
            Return on capital employed (ROCE),  Shell, 73, 174–175, 236
               129–130, 133, 171–172         Six Sigma, 24
            Return on equity (ROE), 22       SLAs. See Service level agreements
            Revenue                          Social dimension, 52, 55–56, 59–60, 62–64,
             ARPU and, 93–94                     135, 161–189
             definitions of, 83–86, 97         in business model, 170–179
             predicting, 123–124               mission statement and, 191, 210, 211
            Reward systems, 47–48, 144–145, 147,  of performance network, 219, 244
               148–154, 156                    for risk management, 168–170
            RFM (recency, frequency, monetary value),  Social system stabilizers, 139
               123                           Soft factors, 139
            Right first time, 273, 276       Software company case study, 83–86, 97
            Right-time information, 78       Southwest Airlines mission statement, 198
            Risks                            Spiritual dimension, 52, 55–56
             credit, 121                     SR. See Sustainability reporting
             financial, 120, 121             Staff, 201
             in IT, 111–112, 113–114         Stakeholders, 61, 64
             management, 46, 62, 65, 119–134,  analysis, of mission statements, 198–203
               120–122, 168–170                channel, managing, 248–251
             market, 121                       external perception of, 16–17
             operational, 120, 121             goals and objectives of, 2–3, 48–50
             probabilities, 124–125            performance networks and, 228–230,
             reputation, 120, 121                247–251, 257–258, 279–280
             strategic, 120, 121–122, 125–127, 183  values, 163, 188–189, 196
            ROCE. See Return on capital employed  Starbucks mission statement, 194–195
            ROE. See Return on equity        STEP analysis, 11, 281
            Role distance, 14–15             Strategic initiatives, 71
            Rolling forecasts, 20, 74–75, 75, 115  Strategic risk, 120, 121–122, 125–127, 183
                                             Strategy maps, 29–30, 33, 120, 122–128,
            Sarbanes-Oxley Act, 11               131–132
            Scenario analysis, 72–74, 80     Suboptimization, 38, 40, 103, 105, 144
            SDM. See Sustainable development man-  Sunoco mission statement, 202–203
               agement                       Supermarket performance network, 257–266
            Self-assessment, with EFQM, 25–26  building, 261–266
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