The 1950s/60s style of corporate planning assumed that
A)there would be almost no difference between the intended strategy and the realized strategy.
B)the business world is essentially a predictable environment.
C)there was unlikely to be anything unexpected to occur of sufficient importance to disrupt the strategic plan.
D)all of the above.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The 1950s/60s style of corporate planning assumed that the business world was predictable, and there would be almost no difference between the intended strategy and the realized strategy. It also assumed that there was unlikely to be anything unexpected to occur of sufficient importance to disrupt the strategic plan. Therefore, all of the above options listed are correct.

The 1950s/60s Style of Corporate Planning Assumed That