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This is the glib, anecdotal book built around a basic, almost stereotypic Harvard Business Review five-level model, this one focusing on various levels of use of analytical methods, systems and processes. At the lowest level, there is almost nothing going on in terms of analytics and, at the highest level, analytics are systematic, widespread and strategic. You can figure the middle three levels. In my experience, there would be some use in providing a zero-level or even negative-level use of analytics, those firms operating in the "data free" zone. They would provide some humor and color, not just useful references.
As to the subtitle, "The new science of winning," to be clear, "competing" and "winning" are not synonymous or even necessarily linked. Competing is not necessarily about winning and winning isn't as important as remaining competitive in the long run. Winning isn't everything and it is not the only thing.
The anecdotes tend towards Harrah's, the... read more
This book is, for the most part, a disappointing mix of fallacy, circularity, inconsistency, banality and utopian promises. If you've read books such as N. Taleb's "Fooled by Randomness", P. Rosenzweig's "The Halo Effect", or, for the classically educated, D. Fischer's comprehensive "Historians' Fallacies" (1970), you can easily while away a few lazy hours spotting the bad reasoning throughout this book. I'll give a few examples in a minute or two.
The effect is more disappointing than infuriating because, unlike many other business authors, the authors aren't claiming to have some unique insights or to have discovered some new principle of strategy; their aims are refreshingly modest. About the best I can say for it is (a) if you never read the January 23, 2006 Business Week cover story "Math Will Rock Your World" (which, as of this writing, was available for free online) you can learn that sophisticated mathematical tools are being used in business, and that the market... read more
DECISI0N ANALYTICS is a fast-rising competency in many large companies that deal with retail customers. Being a hot-subject also makes the term vulnerable to abuse by lesser-skilled folks looking for a short-cut.
The book was a disappointment partly on account of the expectations the book-title raised. One would have expected to see how major corporations used data-based analytics to "out-think" the competition and gain market share profitably.
Sadly, the book ended up as a random assortment of shallow descriptions of companies that use analytics as a competitive advantage, presumably drawing on newspaper and internet articles (perhaps a few interviews) as the key source. I saw very little analysis of what steps the companies took to achieve this capability and the practical problems faced. There is a lot of information available out there in the public-domain for free that provide better insights in to how Harrah's Casino or Netflix or Amazon succeeded... read more
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