Swot for MBA students

[pooja]

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Hii sir, I am a MBA Student I Wants to get the Information About the SWOT Analyses Will you Please Provide It ?

[pawan]

SWOT, which stands for strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats, is a simple yet powerful model MBA students use to analyze the strategic positions of companies, products or business situations.

How to Create a SWOT Analysis


The model is a basic two-by-two table, with strengths and weaknesses laid out in the top two boxes and opportunities and threats in the bottom two.

You've probably considered your strengths and weaknesses already, but the SWOT model takes it a step further by making you think about the external factors that bear heavily on the health and direction of your career

To get an idea of what you could incorporate into your own SWOT chart, look at some examples in each category:

Strengths


Strengths are your internal, positive attributes and selling points. You have some control over these. Examples include:

Positive personal traits.
Relevant skills, competencies, knowledge and work experience.
A solid education.
A strong network.
Commitment, enthusiasm and passion for your field.

Weaknesses


Weaknesses are your internal negative attributes. You have some control over these as well. Examples include:

Negative personal characteristics and poor work habits.
A lack of work experience or relevant experience.
A lack of education.
No network or a small one.
A lack of career direction or focus.
Weak professional or career-management skills.

Opportunities


Opportunities are uncontrollable external events that you can potentially leverage. Examples include:

Favorable industry trends.
A booming economy.
A specific job opening.
An upcoming company project.
Emerging demand for a new skill or expertise.
Use of a new technology.
Referral to a high-powered contact.

Threats


Threats are uncontrollable external factors that may work against you and require you to take protective action. Examples include:

Industry restructuring and consolidation.
Changing market requirements and their impact on your employer.
Changing professional standards that you don't meet.
Reduced demand for one of your skills.
Evolving technologies you're unprepared for.
The emergence of a competitor, either to your company or to you personally.
A company decision maker who does not like or support you.