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Value Mapping

Value Mapping

Value Mapping

Mapping Value to unlock potential: turning waste into opportunities to design the future

Financial statements tell the story from a single point of view: immediate profit. But what if there were other opportunities you are missing? Your business model might be generating profits today, but destroying the resources needed to secure your future.

The Value Mapping Canvas is the systemic diagnosis tool to see the invisible. It helps you overcome short-term vision to analyze four critical dimensions: Captured value (what works), Missed value (lost chances), Destroyed value (collateral damage), and New Opportunities. Use it to convert inefficiencies into circular and regenerative competitive advantages, building the foundation for your organization's future today.

Value is not just what you earn today, it's what you build for tomorrow. Turn waste into strategic resources for your future.

How to use the Value Mapping

Step 1: Define the Scope

What are we analyzing? Don't try to map "the whole world." Focus on a specific unit: a single product, a Business Unit, or an entire supply chain. The clarity of the scope determines the quality of the analysis.

Step 2: Map the Ecosystem (The Stakeholders)

Who suffers or benefits from your actions? Go beyond customers and shareholders. Include the Environment (as a silent stakeholder), Society, Suppliers, and Employees. Who else is involved in the value creation (or destruction) network?

Step 3: Reconnect to Purpose

Why does this unit exist? What is the fundamental promise you make to the system? Strategic Tip: Being clear on Purpose helps you judge if value is "positive" or "negative." What is profit today might be a fatal risk for the future of your mission.

Step 4: Analyze Captured Value (What works)

What tangible and intangible benefits are you already successfully offering? Why do customers choose you today? Map current positive flows for each stakeholder (e.g., salaries for employees, quality for customers).

Step 5: Uncover Destroyed and Missed Value (The Risks)

Be critical.
  • Destroyed Value: Where are you creating negative impacts? (e.g., Pollution, work-related stress, resource depletion).
  • Missed Value: Where are you leaving money or trust on the table? (e.g., Dissatisfied customers, inefficient services, neglected relationships).

Step 6: Identify Surplus and Absence (Inefficiencies)

Look at internal resources.
  • Surplus: Do you have underutilized assets? (e.g., Idle patents, machinery turned off, unanalyzed data).
  • Absence: Are you offering something that no one perceives as value? (e.g., Product features no one uses).

Step 7: Design Value Futures (The Design)

Here Foresight becomes strategy. How can you turn "Destroyed Value" into "Captured Value"? (e.g., Waste becomes energy). How can you activate "Surplus"? Use the map to devise circular business models that don't just survive, but thrive in the future.

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