The sociocultural segment is concerned with a society’s attitudes and cultural values.
Because attitudes and values form the cornerstone of a society, they often drive demographic, economic, political/legal, and technological conditions and changes.
Individual societies’ attitudes and cultural orientations are anything but stable.
Successful firms must have an awareness of changes taking place in the societies and their associated cultures in which they are competing.
societal and culture changes challenge firms to find ways to “adapt to stay ahead of their competitors and stay relevant in the minds of their consumers.”
sociocultural factors influence the entry into new markets and the development of new firms in a country
Attitudes about and approaches to health care are being evaluated in nations and regions throughout the world.
Greater diversity in the workforce creates challenges and opportunities, including combining the best of both men’s and women’s traditional leadership styles.
Although diversity in the workforce has the potential to improve performance, research indicates that diversity initiatives must be successfully managed in order to reap these organizational benefits.