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Found 21 Skills
Get a real-time pulse check on any industry or niche. Includes trending technologies, notable events, key shifts, and a 10-step venture design methodology for underserved market opportunities.
Use historical analogies to inform strategic decisions by identifying structural similarities and differences between past and present situations. Use this skill when the user draws on historical precedent to justify a strategy, needs to evaluate whether a historical comparison is valid, or wants to learn from past events — even if they say 'this is like the dotcom bubble', 'history repeats itself', or 'what can we learn from how X handled this'.
Apply the Business Model Canvas (BMC) to map and evaluate business models across nine building blocks. Use this skill when the user needs to design a new business model, evaluate an existing one, compare business model options, or prepare for a strategy session — even if they say 'describe our business model', 'how do we make money', 'fill out a BMC', or 'design a new revenue model'.
Apply Ansoff Matrix to evaluate growth strategy options across market and product dimensions. Use this skill when the user needs to decide how to grow — through existing vs new markets and existing vs new products. Also use when the user asks 'how should we grow', 'should we launch a new product or expand to new markets', or 'what's our growth strategy'.
Apply the Co-opetition Value Net framework (Brandenburger and Nalebuff, 1996) to map cooperative and competitive dynamics in business relationships. Use this skill when the user needs to identify complementors, analyze the PARTS framework, or design strategies that simultaneously cooperate and compete with the same players.
Conduct SWOT analysis with TOWS matrix for strategic planning. Use this skill when the user needs to evaluate a company, product, or project by identifying strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats, or wants to generate strategic options from internal and external factors. Also use when the user mentions competitive positioning, strategic assessment, or asks 'what are our advantages and risks', even without naming SWOT explicitly.
Conduct systematic competitor analysis to understand competitive positioning. Use for market entry, competitive strategy, and strategic planning.
Analyze your competitive landscape using Porter's Five Forces and modern frameworks—understand industry dynamics, identify strategic opportunities, and position your business for sustainable advantage. Use when: **Evaluate an industry** before entering or investing; **Understand competitive dynamics** in your market; **Identify strategic opportunities** based on industry structure; **Assess threats** from competitors, new entrants, or substitutes; **Develop positioning strategy** relative to ...
Expert skill for McDonald's Enterprise Skill