Organizational strategic intuition for high performance: The role of knowledge-based dynamic capabilities and digital transformation

This study investigated the role of organizational strategic intuition (OSI) and relationships with knowledge-based dynamic capabilities (KBDCs), digital transformation (DT), and high-performance organizations (HPOs). This quantitative study used a questionnaire to collect data from chief executive...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inJournal of open innovation Vol. 8; no. 3; pp. 1 - 19
Main Authors Songkajorn, Yaninee, Aujirapongpan, Somnuk, Jiraphanumes, Kritsakorn, Pattanasing, Kanittha
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Basel MDPI 01.09.2022
Elsevier Ltd
Elsevier Limited
Elsevier
Subjects
Business models
Collaboration
Competition
Coronaviruses
COVID-19
Decision making
digital transformation
Empirical analysis
high-performance organization
Innovations
Knowledge acquisition
Knowledge management
knowledge-based dynamic capabilities
Literature reviews
Multivariate statistical analysis
open innovation
organizational strategic intuition
Pandemics
R&D
Research & development
strategic intuition
Structural models
Variables
organizational strategic intuition
knowledge-based dynamic capabilities
digital transformation
open innovation
high-performance organization
strategic intuition
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Summary:This study investigated the role of organizational strategic intuition (OSI) and relationships with knowledge-based dynamic capabilities (KBDCs), digital transformation (DT), and high-performance organizations (HPOs). This quantitative study used a questionnaire to collect data from chief executive officers (CEOs) and engineers of various companies in the auto parts industry, a crucial income-generator for Thailand. Partial least squares structural equation modeling, which assesses reflective and structural models, was adopted to test the hypotheses. The findings revealed significant influences among the six pairs of constructed relationships. Indeed, investigations found in this study indicated that (1) KBDCs had a positive effect on DT; (2) KBDCs and DT had a positive effect on OSI; and (3) KBDCs, DT, and OSI had a positive effect on HPOs. The analytical results of this empirical study also provided information to expand the knowledge of strategic intuition (SI). The practical contribution of this study is a consolidated comprehensive framework of OSI that contained vital insights for CEOs, policymakers, and practitioners to support the creation of OSI, leading to better strategic decisions.
ISSN:2199-8531
2199-8531
DOI:10.3390/joitmc8030117