scholarly journals Modelos de planeación estratégica en las empresas familiares (Models of strategic planning in the family business).

2017 ◽  
Vol 11 (1) ◽  
pp. 23 ◽  
Author(s):  
Arnoldo Araya Leandro

<p><strong>RESUMEN</strong></p><p>Esta investigación presenta una revisión de la literatura sobre los modelos de planeación estratégica en las empresas familiares. La planeación estratégica en la empresa familiar es un proceso de diagnóstico, metódico, introspectivo y colectivo, de toma de decisiones, con relación a las actividades actuales y el rumbo que la familia empresaria debe tomar en el futuro para ajustarse a los cambios y demandas del entorno y de su estructura familiar, lo cual ayudará a su continuidad con el paso del tiempo, con resultados empresariales exitosos.</p><p>Toda empresa familiar desea que la familia permanezca como dueña del negocio de generación en generación, para ello se debe planear qué van a hacer para que este deseo se convierta en realidad. Este plan no puede ignorar el plan estratégico de la empresa ni el plan estratégico de la familia, con el fin de que ambas logren, en forma conjunta, las metas que se proponen. Existen varios modelos de planeación estratégica en las empresas familiares que ayudan a la continuidad del negocio familiar.</p><p>  </p><p><strong>ABSTRACT</strong></p><p>This research presents a literature review on models of strategic planning in family businesses. Strategic planning in family business is a decision-making diagnostic process, methodical, introspective and collective, about the current activities of the family business, and the path it should take in the future to adjust to the changes and demands of the environment and the family structure, in order to keep the continuity over time with successful business results.</p><p>Every family company that wants the family to remain as owner of the company from generation to generation, should plan what they will do to make it possible. This plan cannot ignore the strategic business plan and the strategic family plan, so that both jointly achieve the goals proposed.</p>

2021 ◽  
Vol ahead-of-print (ahead-of-print) ◽  
Author(s):  
Sheshadri Chatterjee ◽  
Ranjan Chaudhuri ◽  
Demetris Vrontis

Purpose This study aims to investigate the generalizability of Daniela Weismeier-Sammer’s (2011) replication study on entrepreneurial behavior and extended the model by considering the adoption of a technology platform as a moderator in the Indian family entrepreneurship community. Design/methodology/approach The earlier replication study was conducted in Austria, and this one has been conducted in India with 372 respondents of Indian family firms. The study has used the structural equation modeling technique for analysis purposes. The study has also used multi-group analysis for understanding the moderator impact. Findings Willingness to change, generational involvement, perceived technological opportunities and corporate entrepreneurship for the Indian family business community, along with strategic planning, as a moderating factor, formed the earlier model. In the context of strategic planning, this study observes a similarity, but due to the consideration of the additional moderator, the role of generational involvement has become insignificant. Research limitations/implications This study adds value to the overall body of literature on the family business community, digital entrepreneurship and technology adoption in the family business community. The study provides valuable inputs on the digital entrepreneurship and family business firms which could be used by entrepreneurs, policymakers and practitioners for different purposes. The sample size is small and India specific so the proposed model cannot be generalizable. Originality/value This study has used replication and validation techniques in the digital entrepreneurship community and new venture creation in the Indian context. Very few studies have explored the digital entrepreneurship phenomenon in the Indian family business community context. Also, the use of adoption of technology platform as a moderator enhances the model from the earlier study. Thus, this study is deemed to be a unique research study.


1993 ◽  
Vol 6 (3) ◽  
pp. 301-311 ◽  
Author(s):  
Nancy Upton ◽  
Karen Vinton ◽  
Samuel Seaman ◽  
Carlos Moore

This research note compares data from two surveys of members of the Family Firm Institute conducted during 1990 and 1991 and relates these data to the issues confronting family business as an emerging field. One survey, sent to all Family Firm Institute members, requested demographic data and information pertinent to the Family Firm Institute strategic planning committee. The second survey, sent to those members of Family Firm Institute who self-identified as service professionals, was designed to investigate practice methodology. Prospects for the development of the field are discussed.


2009 ◽  
Vol 22 (1) ◽  
pp. 82-95 ◽  
Author(s):  
Rodrigo Basco ◽  
María José Pérez Rodríguez

This research contributes to the family business literature by empirically demonstrating that family enterprises that give more emphasis to family and business as a whole have better family results and similar business results when compared to those enterprises that limit governance to only the business. The article includes a review of the literature, and it identifies a set of four basic dimensions that focus on different aspects of family enterprise. The study then combines measures of these dimensions to describe both the governance and the nature of the family and the business. A representative sample of 732 Spanish family enterprises enabled the research to reveal empirical support for the theory positing that balanced attention to governing the subsystems is an effective route to family enterprise management.


Author(s):  
Yu Liu

This chapter provides the details of Alloy Construction Service Company, a family-controlled construction firm located in Midland, Michigan. Robert Neumann started the company in 1981 after the deteriorating economy left him without a job. Thanks to his prior experience in the construction industry, he was able to move his company forward and gain a foothold in the chemical processing market. Unfortunately, his unexpected cancer forced his wife, Ronnie, to take over the company and continue Robert's vision in this family business. Ronnie devoted herself to the company's operations and also brought their son, Michael, to the family business. Since then, the mother and son share the major responsibilities. They have a lot in common that makes them quite compatible with each other. Under Ronnie and Michael, the family firm has become a successful business and also a respectable community member. However, the company also faces several challenges such as volatile demand and a shortage of qualified workers. In addition to these challenges, as Ronnie approaches retirement she needs to decide the future direction of the family business. In particular, she needs to weigh the alternatives of selling the company and letting Michael run the company on his own. Only time will tell which decision works best.


Author(s):  
Danny C. Barbery ◽  
Carlos L. Torres

This chapter deals with the significance and interaction of four key elements for the development of the family business: on the one hand, the leadership and the working environment as human elements, and on the other hand, the resource management and strategic planning. After reviewing some literature, the authors concluded that family business, through their socioemotional wealth (SEW), emotional intelligence (EI), and social intelligence (SI), generate an interaction between these four variables which results in a model centered on the socioemotional intelligence (SEI). The SEI is the main pillar of family businesses, as these are classified in four types: the fearful, the curious, the careful, and the focused.


2016 ◽  
Vol 6 (1) ◽  
pp. 1-23
Author(s):  
Henry Ossa ◽  
Ana Cristina Gonzalez

Subject area Strategic Planning for family businesses. Study level/applicability MBA family businesses courses and/or executive education courses that focus on family businesses. The case can be used in introductory sessions related to family business strategy. Case overview This case tells the story of two generations of coffee plant growers at Hacienda Flandes in Colombia’s coffee region. It describes external and internal factors that affected the family business from 1970 to 2013. The case presents antecedents and consequences of environmental circumstances and family members’ decisions that drive this business from boom to decline and later on to its potential reinvention. Through an analysis of this family-owned coffee plantation across generations, students are expected to understand the importance of strategic planning in family businesses, in a changing and competitive environment. Family businesses in emerging economies are the most common type of businesses. In Latin America, most of family businesses might be younger than those in Europe and even in North America. Therefore, family businesses in these economies can be going through or will soon go through a succession. Succession success rate is low, regardless of the culture or country in which the family business develops. This case deals with the preparation (or lack of preparation) of the next generation in family businesses management and its consequences and helps students suggest alternatives and better decisions to run family businesses in an emerging economy. Expected learning outcomes Students will be able to know and explain the concept of a family business as a dynamic system: firm, family and individuals, each one with actions and outcomes; analyze opportunities for and threats to family businesses across generations; and formulate strategies that balance business and family demands. Supplementary materials The teaching note has specific reading materials to support class discussion.


2016 ◽  
Author(s):  
David Ransburg ◽  
Wendy Sage-Hayward ◽  
Amy M. Schuman

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