Strategy: Difference between revisions

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In military usage strategy is distinct from tactics, which are concerned with the conduct of an engagement, while strategy is concerned with how different engagements are linked. How a battle is fought is a matter of tactics: the terms and conditions that it is fought on and whether it should be fought at all is a matter of strategy, which is part of the four levels of warfare: political goals or grand strategy, strategy, operations, and tactics
In military usage strategy is distinct from tactics, which are concerned with the conduct of an engagement, while strategy is concerned with how different engagements are linked. How a battle is fought is a matter of tactics: the terms and conditions that it is fought on and whether it should be fought at all is a matter of strategy, which is part of the four levels of warfare: political goals or grand strategy, strategy, operations, and tactics


===See Also===
{|===See Also===
|
*[[Abstraction]]
*[[Abstraction]]
*[[Acting Strategically]]
*[[Acting Strategically]]
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*[[Mission Statement]]
*[[Mission Statement]]
*[[Modular v Architectural Innovation]]
*[[Modular v Architectural Innovation]]
|
*[[Natural Strategic Thrusts]]
*[[Natural Strategic Thrusts]]
*[[Network Externalities]]
*[[Network Externalities]]
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*[[What is Strategy]]
*[[What is Strategy]]
*[[Whittington - Strategy as Practice]]
*[[Whittington - Strategy as Practice]]
|}
[[Category:Strategy]]
[[Category:Strategy]]

Revision as of 11:40, 27 December 2010

Strategy refers to a plan of action designed to achieve a particular goal. The word is of military origin, deriving from the Greek word στρατηγός (stratēgos), which roughly translates as "general".[1]

In military usage strategy is distinct from tactics, which are concerned with the conduct of an engagement, while strategy is concerned with how different engagements are linked. How a battle is fought is a matter of tactics: the terms and conditions that it is fought on and whether it should be fought at all is a matter of strategy, which is part of the four levels of warfare: political goals or grand strategy, strategy, operations, and tactics