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Sometimes new information makes my original structure feel wrong, but I am not sure whether changing it looks messy. At what point should I explicitly rebuild the framework instead of just adding a new branch?
I can recognize profitability, market entry and a few other common case types, but some prompts do not seem to fit anything I practiced. What should I do when no familiar framework really matches the problem?
Mayank G.CoachDo not force the case into a memorized framework. Start from the client objective and ask what must be true for you to answer that specific question.
I know basic profitability and market entry frameworks, but I am worried about sounding memorized. How can I tell when a standard framework is a useful starting point versus when it is making my structure too generic for the specific case?
Mayank G.CoachA standard framework hurts when it makes you answer a familiar case type instead of the client problem you were actually given. The warning sign is that your buckets could fit almost any company.
I know revenue minus cost is useful for profit problems, but I sometimes reach for it automatically. What kinds of cases should make me step away from a profitability framework completely?
Mayank G.CoachDo not use a profitability framework when profit is not the core decision the client is trying to make.