Strategic Renewal study
Shaping the future through strategic renewal
In a world where strategy alone is not enough, successful organisations learn to renew continuously. Our Strategic Renewal study, conducted with Hanken School of Economics, reveals how leading companies in Finland are strengthening strategic readiness through future-making, capability development, and co-creation.
The data has been collected from following sources
The power of strategic renewal
Continuous change demands more than traditional planning. Strategic renewal is about empowering people to imagine, co-create, and shape the future — together. The study offers:
- A clear view of strategic readiness
Defining and activating strategic capabilities builds future readiness across the organisation — creating clarity, alignment, and the ability to respond confidently to new opportunities. - Practical insights on adaptability and engagement
Embedding reflection, experimentation, and adaptability into daily work sustains growth and renewal. When people participate in shaping strategy, they understand, own, and live it daily. - Future-making framework
A practical approach that combines the future-making perspective with effectuation theory — helping organisations navigate uncertainty, foster co-creation, and drive lasting strategic transformation.
Three cycles of future-making
Future-making is an interplay of three
Renewal thrives when structure meets creativity. Effectuation theory reminds us that renewal rarely starts from a blank page — it begins with what we already have: people, skills, and ideas. Like a chef creating something new from what’s in the kitchen, organisations thrive by combining existing resources creatively, experimenting together, and adapting as they go.
When managerial and entrepreneurial thinking come together with human competences — their intersection gives rise to continuous future-making: a space where imagination meets structure and renewal becomes a shared way of working.
Reflections from the journey
Ready to transform your organisation?