MOVE™: AI-Enabled Strategy for a Fast World Launches Globally Through Routledge

LONDON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov 24, 2025--

Routledge (Taylor & Francis Group) today announced the global release of MOVE™: AI-Enabled Strategy for a Fast World, a new book by international strategy advisor Tim Lewko, CEO of Thinking Dimensions Global. MOVE introduces a practical, end-to-end system built for leaders facing unprecedented speed, volatility, and technological disruption.

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“Most organizations don’t fail because of a lack of intelligence,” Lewko said. “They fail because decision-making is too slow, too fragmented, or too political. AI has erased the information advantage. The companies that win will be the ones that make disciplined decisions faster than their environment changes. MOVE gives leaders that system.”

With more than 25 years of experience advising CEOs across four continents – and with over $2 billion in enterprise value created – Lewko developed MOVE as a cohesive alternative to outdated, planning-centric strategy processes. The system combines visible thinking, practical tools, and AI-enabled insight to help executives align choices, resources, and execution.

WHY MOVE MATTERS NOW

Lewko argues that traditional strategy tools – built for predictable, slow-moving markets – no longer match today’s realities. Leaders now face constant pressure to interpret trends, manage complexity, and make consequential choices quickly. AI has accelerated this shift, raising the stakes on disciplined, unified decision-making.

“Strategy used to be a planning ritual,” Lewko said. “Today it is a speed problem. The winners will be the ones who can see what’s changing, make sharper choices, and execute through a rhythm that forces focus.”

THE MOVE SYSTEM (TOOLS 1–7)

MOVE™ brings together seven integrated tools that form a single operating spine for strategic thinking and execution:

1. Strategic Assumptions (SA): Surfaces the external and internal forces shaping tomorrow’s decisions.

2. Vision + Driving Force (VDF): Defines direction of travel and the competitive force behind it.

3A. Product-Market Matrix (PMM): Shows where value is created today and where it must be created next.

3B. Market Reality Check (MRC): Validates strategic bets using market size, growth, competition, customer demand, and emerging threats.

4. Advantage + Future Capabilities (AFC): Identifies the capabilities required to win through the eyes of the customer.

5. Strategic Numbers (SN): A short set of leading and lagging indicators tied to the P&L.

6. Strategic Project Portfolio (SPP): Translates strategy into funded, sequenced initiatives.

7. Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs): A disciplined cadence that turns strategy into execution.

Together, these tools give leaders a visible, repeatable system linking assumptions, choices, capabilities, numbers, and actions.

EARLY PRAISE FROM EXECUTIVE LEADERS

Lewko’s work spans healthcare, manufacturing, private equity, insurance, logistics, and technology sectors. Early readers highlight MOVE’s clarity, practicality, and immediate applicability:

“As generative AI rewrites the rules of strategy, MOVE is the blueprint for how companies must rethink their approach to stay competitive. Tim Lewko’s deep expertise and global experience make this essential reading for any organization still using outdated strategy processes.”

— Michael Combs, President & CEO, CorVel Corporation

ABOUT THE BOOK

MOVE™: AI-Enabled Strategy for a Fast World

By Tim Lewko

Published by Routledge (Taylor & Francis Group)

Publication Date: November 21, 2025

Formats: Hardcover, Paperback, eBook, Kindle

Amazon Link: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FWBCVDGC

Routledge Link: https://www.routledge.com/9781041156086

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Tim Lewko is CEO of Thinking Dimensions Global and a global strategy advisor who has helped organizations deliver more than $2B in EBITDA gains through practical, visible strategy execution. His work spans North America, Europe, Asia, and South America, with a focus on decision-making systems, leadership alignment, and AI-enabled strategic thinking. He is also the author of the bestselling Making Big Decisions Better.

Cover of MOVE™: AI-Enabled Strategy for a Fast World, the new book by global strategy advisor Tim Lewko published by Routledge (Taylor & Francis Group).

LUCKNOW, India (AP) — Impact player substitute Sameer Rizvi struck a half-century as Delhi Capitals overcame a top-order order collapse and beat Lucknow Super Giants by six wickets in its opening game of the Indian Premier League on Wednesday.

Rizvi anchored Delhi to 145-4 in 17.1 overs with an unbeaten 70 off 47 balls after coming in for Thangarasu Natarajan in the fourth over.

Lucknow had earlier collapsed to 141 all in 18.4 overs after Delhi skipper Axar Patel won the toss on a wicket where fast bowlers found plenty of swing with the new ball.

Delhi ran into early trouble in the chase when it collapsed to 26-4 in the fifth over before Rizvi and Tristan Stubbs (39 not out) of South Africa featured in a match-winning 119-run stand.

“Playing at home, you know the conditions and that helped as my state league takes place here,” Rizvi said. “Stubbs said ‘respect the conditions’ (and) once we were set, we knew we could play our natural game.”

Lokesh Rahul got dismissed on Mohammad Shami’s first ball when he holed out at deep point while going for an extravagant inside shot over the cover, and pace bowler Mohsin Khan found the outside edge of Nitish Rana’s bat.

Fast bowler Prince Yadav then picked up the wickets of Sri Lankan Pathum Nissanka, who skied a mistimed pull to diving wicketkeeper Rishabh Pant, and clean bowled Patel of the next ball before Rizvi and Stubbs revived the chase.

Rizvi was the aggressor of the two, hitting four sixes and five boundaries while Stubbs’ 32-ball knock featured three fours and a six.

Earlier, Lucknow struggled from the onset against the pace of Mukesh Kumar (0-17) in the power play while Lungi Ngidi (3-27) and Natarajan (3-29) intelligently varied their pace.

Pant promoted himself as an opener but was run-out in the third over when Kumar couldn’t hold onto a sharp return catch of Mitchell Marsh, but the ball deflected onto the stumps at the non-striker’s end with Pant out of crease.

“Best way to recover from my dismissal is to ignore it as you can’t control it,” Pant said. "The way we batted, we couldn’t get a partnership for long ... there was enough help with the new ball, but you can’t put pressure on the opposition with 140."

Marsh made 35 off 28 before he holed out to mid-off against Kuldeep Yadav’s (2-31) googly in the 10th over. Ngidi, bowling round the wicket, baffled experienced Nicholas Pooran with a dipping slower ball as the West Indian left-hander tried to flick but missed the line completely and was clean bowled for run-a-ball 8.

Abdul Samad charged briefly and top-scored with 36 off 25 balls before falling to Natarajan in the 18th over as Ngidi polished off the tail quickly with two more slower balls to tailenders Anrich Nortje and Khan.

AP cricket: https://apnews.com/hub/cricket

Delhi Capitals' Lungi Ngidi, right, celebrates with teammates the dismissal of Lucknow Super Giants' Nicholas Pooran during the Indian Premier League cricket match between Lucknow Super Giants and Delhi Capitals in Lucknow, India, Wednesday, April 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Manish Swarup)

Delhi Capitals' Lungi Ngidi, right, listens to captain Axar Patel before bowling his next delivery during the Indian Premier League cricket match between Lucknow Super Giants and Delhi Capitals in Lucknow, India, Wednesday, April 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Manish Swarup)

Delhi Capitals' Sameer Rizvi, right, and batting partner Tristan Stubbs encourage each other during the Indian Premier League cricket match between Lucknow Super Giants and Delhi Capitals in Lucknow, India, Wednesday, April 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Manish Swarup)

Delhi Capitals' Sameer Rizvi bats during the Indian Premier League cricket match between Lucknow Super Giants and Delhi Capitals in Lucknow, India, Wednesday, April 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Manish Swarup)