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Learner Reviews & Feedback for Strategic Thinking by Arizona State University

4.6
stars
107 ratings

About the Course

Planning will get you far, but only if you know what you’re planning for. To think strategically, you need to analyze insights and evaluate possible scenarios before building that strategy. It’s possible to eliminate some uncertainties and identify trends, but you need the right process. You’ll have to gain insights first, and then take a long look at what you have. With all the right information, you can start to make informed decisions about your next steps. With the expertise of Dr. Timiebi Aganaba from the ASU School for the Future of Innovation in Society, the Strategic Thinking course will put the tools, knowledge and strategies to develop strategies directly into your hands. You’ll learn the fundamentals and get acquainted with your strategic toolkit. Then, you’ll directly apply them in hands-on scenarios. Strategic thinking involves more than just coming up with a plan: You need to analyze the world around you. The trends and uncertainties that influence your situation will help you come to a decision and plan for scenarios ahead of time — skills that anyone can learn and apply anywhere. Take the next step of your strategic thinking journey today!...

Top reviews

SH

Aug 6, 2024

Such a great training I've experienced. Thanks Coursera for helping me achieve this program!

SM

Apr 8, 2025

Amazing content with practical case studies. Overall, it was a good learning experience.

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26 - 31 of 31 Reviews for Strategic Thinking

By Verona M

•

Nov 29, 2024

Helpful both in your professional life and personal life too!

By Navin M

•

Jan 31, 2025

More Practical Case studies / Examples may please added

By Debashish S

•

Nov 5, 2024

Benificial to me

By Vikas B

•

Jan 5, 2026

..

By Gaurav K

•

Jun 27, 2025

rubbish content and UI. the text appears too small. there are two next buttons on the page each with a different linking. Very confusing which one to click. the content is displayed in a small box that comprises 20% of the entire screen, with no means to scale the content to cover the entire or major portion of the screen.

By Anthony R

•

Aug 29, 2023

Not very useful, maybe for jr. high school or high school kids but not professionals. Had a racist (anti-White) bias as well.