Relationship Strategy
Definitions
- Relationship Strategy
- the
architecture work product
produced during business engineering that documents the
customer organization’s
strategy for forming and maintaining business relationships
The typical objectives of the relationship strategy are to
document the customer organization’s strategy for forming
relationships with:
The typical benefits of the relationship strategy are:
- It prepares the customer organization to interact with
other organizations.
The typical contents of the relationship strategy are:
- Overview
- Development Organization Relationship
Strategy
- Marketplace
- Comparison
- Recommendations
- Partner Relationship Strategy
- Marketplace
- Comparison
- Recommendations
- Subcontractor Relationship Strategy
- Marketplace
- Comparison
- Recommendations
- Vendor Relationship Strategy
- Marketplace
- Comparison
- Recommendations
- Conclusion
- Appendices:
- Major Issues
- TBDs
- Assumptions
The typical stakeholders of the relationship strategy
are:
- Producers:
- Evaluators:
- Approvers:
- Maintainer:
Architecture Team
- Users:
- Business engineering
architecture team, which uses the relationship
strategy during the rearchitecting of the customer
organization’s business.
Preconditions
The relationship strategy typically can be started if the
following preconditions hold:
The typical inputs to the relationship strategy include:
- Work Products:
- Stakeholders:
- This is a living document that is developed incrementally
and iteratively in parallel with other documents.
The relationship strategy is typically constrained by the
following conventions:
-
Work Flow
-
Content and Format Standard
-
MS Word Template
-
XML Template
-
Inspection Checklist
-
Example Relationship Strategy