Planning for the market: Business planning before marketing and the continuation of organizing efforts
By Scott A. Shane, Frédéric Delmar. 2004
344 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Management of Technology and Innovation, Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b43610eb03b4044d7171e1d171223135192790de
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Management of Technology and Innovation
- Per Davidsson
- Dean A. Shepherd
- Johan Wiklund
- M. Obschonka
- Holger Patzelt
- Dimo Dimov
- J. Haynie
- Michael H. Morris
In Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management
- Per Davidsson
- Dean A. Shepherd
- Johan Wiklund
- Holger Patzelt
- M. Obschonka
- Michael Stuetzer
- Isabella Hatak
- Eva Schmitt-Rodermund
In Strategy and Management
- Dean A. Shepherd
- Per Davidsson
- J. Haynie
- Johan Wiklund
- Holger Patzelt
- Sharon A. Alvarez
- Michael H. Morris
- Jay B. Barney
Citations in the corpus
- Strategic Entrepreneurship at Universities: Academic Entrepreneurs’ Assessment of Policy Programs (2009, background): “…research has shown that formulating strategic development goals in a business plan enhances the survival chances of entrepreneurial ventures (Shane & Delmar, 2004), and that explicit strategic goals with respect to financial performance, innovative output, and growth are associated with…”
- Intuition versus Analysis? Testing Differential Models of Cognitive Style on Entrepreneurial Self–Efficacy and the New Venture Creation Process (2009, background): “For instance, Shane and Delmar (2004) demonstrated that “completing business plans before undertaking marketing activities reduces the hazard of termination of new ventures” (p. 782).”
- Understanding, differentiating, and measuring opportunity recognition and opportunity exploitation (2017, unknown): “Third, planning the business is based on the business model and the written business plan (Shane and Delmar, 2004).”
- Entrepreneurial Behavior: Firm Organizing Processes (2010, background): “ning), or sets of behaviors, and the influence of these specific behaviors on success at starting a business (e.g., Delmar & Shane, 2003; Honig & Karlsson, 2004; Liao & Gartner, 2006; Shane and Delmar, 2004).”
- Pre-start-up formal business plans and post-start-up performance: A study of 116 new ventures (2007, methodology): “On the surface, we appear to disagree with Shane and Delmar (2004) who recommend that a nascent entrepreneur should write a business plan before even talking to a customer let alone doing any marketing or promotion.”
- Why We Plan: The Impact of Nascent Entrepreneurs' Cognitive Characteristics and Human Capital on Business Planning (2015, background): “By explicating the antecedents that affect an individual’s decision to engage in business planning, we can get a better understanding of the role that business planning fulfills for entrepreneurs, which is a long-standing and important debate in entrepreneurship and strategy research (Delmar and Sha”
- Mental disorders in the entrepreneurship context : When Being Different Can Be an Advantage (2018, background): “Further, given studies emphasizing the value of planning for entry (Shane & Delmar, 2004; Gruber, 2007), studying successful entrepreneurs with mental disorders might provide a unique context for exploring counter-intuitive strategies for thinking about the future that do not involve planning (that…”
- Student entrepreneurship and the university ecosystem: a multi-country empirical exploration (2017, background): “Previous studies emphasised the roles of business planning (Shane and Delmar, 2004), legitimacy (Zimmerman and Zeitz, 2002), institutions (Choi and Shepherd, 2004) and related variables on start-up activity, but have not examined such variables in a university context.”
- The value of business planning before start-up — A decision-theoretical perspective (2012, background): “Delmar and Shane (2003), for example, reveal different channels throughwhich planning has a positive impact on the business venture (see also Armstrong, 1982; Castrogiovanni, 1996; Shane and Delmar, 2004; Gruber, 2007, and Kraus and Schwarz, 2007).”
- Nascent entrepreneurship and the developing individual: Early entrepreneurial competence in adolescence and venture creation success during the career (2011, background): “showed the number of activities undertaken to be a strong predictor for project continuation [43,44] and achieving initial sales [45].”
- The nascent entrepreneurship hub: goals, entrepreneurial self-efficacy and start-up outcomes (2012, methodology): “Completing business plans before undertaking marketing activities (i.e., specifying and formalizing one’s goals) reduces the hazard of termination of new ventures ( Shane and Delmar 2004 ).”