First, the team identified specific audiences, such as managers, hourly workers, and suppliers, along with their varying concerns about the new system. For example, managers had already been heavily involved in previous strategic plans for their product sectors. It was important to communicate that none of this good work was being thrown away, just re-framed into a more actionable strategy execution approach. Continuity was assured by emphasizing the elements that would be re-used and the things that would stay the same. Elements of the already existing communications plan were re-purposed, in particular the regular updating of the "CEO Vision" document. Once the strategic balanced scorecard was developed, the CEO personally visited each of the 22 business units and held a two-way town meeting with all managers and hourly workers. To shift the focus from a framework to results, a new name was needed. Rather than refer to this effort as the "Balanced Scorecard,” the entire campaign was re-branded as "How We Will Win”—an important message of confidence for an organization that had been severely stressed in the recession.