SWOT analysis and business goals

Arrange SWOT in the correct order

• Strengths

• Opportunities

• Threats

• Weaknesses

Setting _______ and ______ examples will help guide you to create a business goal that will make you feel proud.

• exemplary

• specific

• expert

• achievable

Tough competition, supply chain challenges, and a tough job market are all examples of (a)   .

• Threats
• Strengths

• Weaknesses

• Opportunities

What does the S stand for in SWOT

• Strengths

• Sorrows

• Super

• Strong

Match the right statements

• Attract a wider and broader audience

• Stengths

• Competition is to similar

• Weaknesses

• Things that do well in your business

• Opportunities

• Minimum brand recognition

• Threats

Which of the following could be a strength?

• Weather

• A new international market

• A price that is too high

• The location of a business

Which of the following could be a weakness?

• A developing market such as the Internet

• Competitors with access to better things

• Poor quality of goods and services

• Special marketing catagories

Why do business goals help make your business achievable?

• They provide a clear focus and something to aim for.

• They benefit the employees.

• They help you fall asleep at night.

• They make your customers stress-free.

What are the internal categories that you can control?

• Strengths

• Weaknesses

• Opportunities

• Threats

How often should a SWOT analysis be preformd?

• Only when specific issues need to be addressed.

• At least once per year.

• Only when the business starts.

• Every 3-5 years.