

CLARIFY
Before making a recommendation, it is necessary to understand what the asset actually produces: market, compset, clientele, price, distribution, reputation, experience, organization, constraints and room for maneuver.
Points to consider:
-
market and competition;
-
actual clientele versus desired clientele;
-
defensible price level;
-
reputation and reviews;
-
distribution mix;
-
operational strengths and weaknesses.

ALIGN
An asset does not create lasting value if the promise, the business model, and the operational capability do not tell the same story.
Points to consider:
-
owner ambition;
-
brand promise;
-
customer experience;
-
income model;
-
teams;
-
tools ;
-
agencies;
-
priorities.

ACTIVATE
A strategy is only valuable if it becomes a calendar, messages, briefs, trade-offs, rituals, content and actions visible in the customer experience as well as in business results.
Points to consider:
-
action plan;
-
agency briefs;
-
site architecture;
-
campaigns;
-
contents;
-
CRM;
-
marketing;
-
piloting rituals.

MEASURE
Performance is not limited to occupancy rate. It must be understood in terms of net price, customer mix, channel contribution, reputation, direct conversion, recommendations, and the asset's ability to defend its price.
Key indicators monitored: ADR, RevPAR, net revenue per available room, RGI, GRI, guest reviews, direct conversion rate, customer acquisition cost, repeat guest rate, qualified leads and channel contribution.

ADJUST
Value creation lies in the ability to correct quickly: what does not convert, what is not seen, what is not understood, what tires the teams or what weakens the price.
Points to consider:
-
decisions 30/60/90 days;
-
short committee;
-
arbitrations;
-
field corrections;
-
ramp-up.


My Method

1. READ THE EVIDENCE
Data, market, opinions, journey, organization, tools, business plan.




2. PRIORITIZE THE RISKS
Identify what creates the most value... and what weakens it.
3. ALIGN THE ARBITRATIONS
Product, promise, price, distribution, experience, teams, owners.
4. ACTIVATE WITH DISCIPLINE
Action plan, roles, partners, tools, schedule, routines.
5. MEASURE WHAT MATTERS
Indicators linked to value, not just to activity.
Design Thinking applied to hotel strategy
OBSERVE THE FACTS → FRAME → EXECUTE → MEASURE → ADJUST
Design Thinking is both a method, an innovation process and a distinctive way of working. More iterative than linear, it enables everyone to contribute creatively to innovation through collective intelligence. In practice, we bring operational teams the structure, energy and expertise required for cross-functional strategic projects. By working together, we help teams build capability and autonomy quickly. Our guest-experience-led methodology draws on the Double Diamond model.



