SWOT Analysis Research Cheat Sheet, Assignments of Business Accounting

Cheat Sheet: SWOT Analysis Research. To Crack Your Competition. SWOT Analysis is a simple method for making sense of your competitive landscape.

Typology: Assignments

2021/2022

Uploaded on 07/05/2022

paul.kc
paul.kc 🇦🇺

4.7

(68)

1K documents

1 / 2

Toggle sidebar

This page cannot be seen from the preview

Don't miss anything!

bg1
CHEAT SHEET
Cheat Sheet: SWOT Analysis Research
To Crack Your Competition
SWOT Analysis is a simple method for making sense of your competitive landscape.
It will help you visualize how to make the biggest impact and
where to spend your time.
To get started, you’ll need to detail certain aspects about your business and your
competitors. And you’ll sort all those details into four categories: Strengths,
Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats (hence the name “SWOT”).
For your own business AND those of your competitors, answer the following
questions. Be sure to ponder these questions as they relate to:
- Business Model
- Product or Service
- Day-to-day business operations
- Internal resources
- Pricing
- Positioning
- Brand
Strengths:
What advantages does your business have?
What does your business do better than any other?
What unique resources do you have that others don’t? (e.g.- your talent, experience,
connections, etc.)
What do other people in your industry (or your customers!) see as your strengths?
What factors usually give you the sale over your competitors?
Weaknesses:
What could you improve?
What should you avoid?
In what areas do you have fewer resources than others?
What are other people in your industry most likely to view as a weakness?
What factors usually lose the sale for you?
1
The Profitable Digital Marketing Plan
Cheat Sheet
pf2

Partial preview of the text

Download SWOT Analysis Research Cheat Sheet and more Assignments Business Accounting in PDF only on Docsity!

CHEAT SHEET

Cheat Sheet: SWOT Analysis Research

To Crack Your Competition

SWOT Analysis is a simple method for making sense of your competitive landscape. It will help you visualize how to make the biggest impact and where to spend your time.

To get started, you’ll need to detail certain aspects about your business and your competitors. And you’ll sort all those details into four categories: Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats (hence the name “SWOT”).

For your own business AND those of your competitors , answer the following questions. Be sure to ponder these questions as they relate to :

  • Business Model
  • Product or Service
  • Day-to-day business operations
  • Internal resources
  • Pricing
  • Positioning
  • Brand

Strengths: What advantages does your business have? What does your business do better than any other? What unique resources do you have that others don’t? (e.g.- your talent, experience, connections, etc.) What do other people in your industry (or your customers!) see as your strengths? What factors usually give you the sale over your competitors?

Weaknesses: What could you improve? What should you avoid? In what areas do you have fewer resources than others? What are other people in your industry most likely to view as a weakness? What factors usually lose the sale for you?

Cheat Sheet The Profitable Digital Marketing Plan 1

Cheat Sheet The Profitable Digital Marketing Plan 2

  1. In the accompanying Final SWOT Analysis Worksheet (downloadable in this lesson), you’ll add all the appropriate answers for your own business into your “Strengths” and “Weaknesses” boxes.
  2. You’ll also translate the Strengths of your competitors into items for your own “Threats” box.
  3. Similarly, you’ll then translate the Weaknesses of your competitors into items for your own “Opportunities” box.
  4. Then you’ll need to fill your “Opportunities” and “Threats” boxes with a few other factors:

For your own business , answer the following questions, as they relate to :

  • Economic changes at large
  • Changes in your industry
  • Your personal circumstances
  • Evolution of technology and its usage
  • Changes in government policy (relevant to your industry)
  • Societal changes (e.g.- politics, culture, demographic composition of the population, lifestyle changes, etc.)

Opportunities: What good opportunities exist for you to exercise an advantage over your competitors? What interesting trends are you aware of that you could take advantage of?

Threats: What obstacles do you face? Are standards for your product/service changing? Do you have cash flow or debt problems? Could any one of your Weaknesses seriously cripple your business? (If so, also list it as a Threat).