The content of following sentence is dead-on, but it is extremely wordy and reads awkwardly. I feel like it might be an issue of limited vocabulary, but I'm not sure.
"Companies are struggling to find a way to develop plans that are detailed enough to be valid, without having to spend so much time on them that they lose their validity before they can be executed."
Is there a more concise way of saying this?
A little background info: Business plans are based on assumptions given the market's current state. However, if a company spends too much time fleshing out the finer details of a plan, there is a chance that the market will shift and thus render the plan's founding assumptions irrelevant.
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Hi, "Companies are struggling to find a way to develop plans that are detailed enough to be valid, without having to spend so much time on them that they lose their validity before they can be executed. " Is there a more concise way of saying this? I suggest this.
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"Companies are struggling to find a way to develop plans that are detailed enough to be valid, without having to spend so much time on them that they lose their validity before they can be executed."
Is there a more concise way of saying this? I suggest this.
Companies are struggling to find a way to develop timely plans that have sufficient detai
I think I've zeroed in on my issue with "develop timely plans" ...
The plan itself is not what needs to be "timely"; it's the plan's completion (and, by extension, it's execution) that must be timely. So in a sense, I think what I am trying to say is:
"As markets become increasingly complex, executives struggle to complete planning cycles in a timely fashion without compr
I'm the orignal poster ... just signed up for an account.
I think I've zeroed in on my issue with "develop timely plans" ...
The plan itself is not what needs to be "timely"; it's the plan's completion (and, by extension, it's execution) that must be timely. So in a sense, I think what I am trying