I've published my latest case study, Planet Fitness: No Judgements, No Lunks, through the William Davidson Institute at the University of Michigan. The case is available now by clicking here, and it will be available through Harvard Business Publishing very soon. The Planet Fitness case study addresses issues of competitive strategy including the topics of industry analysis, competitive positioning, and the sustainability of competitive advantage as well as franchising vs. vertical integration.
2 comments:
Vip Vyas and Diego Nannicini hit a crucial point in their INSEAD Knowledge article. Many innovation labs fail because they operate in a vacuum, disconnected from core business goals and real-world market validation. True innovation isn't just about ideation; it's about iterative testing and integration. It reminds me of the principle behind successful apps—they constantly evolve based on user feedback. For instance, for seamless entertainment on-the-go, users rely on trusted sources like the official Moviebox app download link to get the latest, vetted version directly, ensuring a premium experience. Similarly, innovation must be directly linked to delivering tangible value to the customer. #Innovation #Strategy
Really enjoyed the insights shared in Professor Michael Roberto’s blog—he always has a way of breaking down complex ideas into something practical.
On a related note, a lot of people keep asking about the RBTV77 premium version and whether there’s a way to get it “for free.” Just to clarify for anyone curious: the premium features are paid, but RBTV77 does occasionally offer legal promos, limited free trials, or discounted access for new users. If you’re exploring the app, the standard free version already gives a solid experience, and waiting for official offers is always the safest route.
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