The strategy archetype is a design factor that describes how an enterprise uses information and technology to achieve its goals and objectives. There are six strategy archetypes defined in COBIT 2019: customer intimacy, product leadership, operational excellence, compliance-driven, data-driven, and innovation-driven. Each archetype has different implications for the governance and management of information and technology in terms of focus areas, processes, practices, roles, structures, and metrics. The best approach when determining which strategy archetype most closely aligns with an enterprise’s own strategy is to select the one that reflects the enterprise’s information and technology risk profile, which is another design factor that describes how an enterprise identifies, assesses, responds to, monitors, and reports on information and technology risks. The risk profile helps to determine the level of risk appetite and tolerance that an enterprise has for its information and technology activities, as well as the level of control and assurance that is required for its governance framework. By selecting the strategy archetype that matches the risk profile, an enterprise can ensure that its governance framework is appropriate for its context and objectives5 References: 5: COBIT 2019 Design Guide, page 35-39 : COBIT 2019 Design Guide, page 41-43