Kia ora,

We are experiencing technical issues displaying data on some whenua block reports and are currently in the process of fixing this.

If you require a report while this issue is being resolved, please request this from us directly via: TPKinfo@tpk.govt.nz.

We apologise for any inconvenience this may cause.

Updated: 12 December 2024

Mā te whenua e whanake ai te whānau
Rapua Tupu.nz
Reo: English | Māori
Reo: English | Māori

Ko te whakarite i te mahere rautaki

Ko te whakarite i te mahere rautaki

E hia kē nei ngā ara ki te whakarite mahere rautaki.  Kua kitea e mātou tētahi ara nā Jim Collins e kīia nei ko te “hedgehog concept”.  He pai mō ngā tini momo tarahati, ahakoa he nui, he iti rānei.

This step is about working out what will drive your strategy forward, and how you will know you're succeeding.

There's usually an economic or money focus, as even non-financial aspirations often have costs associated with them, like training. This is about understanding how you will fund, or use funds, to drive your aspirations forward.

But, it could also be something non-financial like "recruiting hearts and minds".

Consider:

  • How do we want to achieve our goals or vision?
    • Do we need funding?
    • Do we have equity within the trust or do we need to partner with an investor?
  • What does success look like?
    • Do we need to secure any assets, like cash assets or investments?
    • Is there a minimum profit we need to make?
  • How will we know if we're making progress?
    • Who will be assessing our progress, and are they independent?
  • How can we measure what we've achieved?
    • Why is this important?
    • What will we do with our results?

Understanding the economic drivers for your trust will help give trustees, owners and whānau clarity and direction as you move forward together into the future.

Up Arrow
Back to top