You Don't Need a Digital Strategy. You Need a Priority List.
"Strategy" implies a grand plan covering everything at once. Most businesses are better served by agreeing what to fix first.
"We need a digital strategy" is a common opening line, and it usually produces one of two outcomes: an expensive document nobody re-reads after month two, or paralysis, because agreeing on everything at once is harder than agreeing on anything at all.
A priority list does the same underlying job with less ceremony. List the problems actually costing time or money. Rank them by how much they hurt and how reversible a wrong move would be. Pick the top one or two and finish those before adding a third.
This is less impressive-sounding than a strategy deck, but it produces something a strategy document rarely does: a decision that gets made this month, by people who agree on why it was made.