Internal CMC TSSG_ITIL 4 Foundation V1 (Day 3 & 4).pdf
1. HCMC, Dec-2022
Khuu Han Giang | ITO Manager | ITIL Expert®
Internal Traning | CMC TSSG | Version: 1.0
2. Agenda
Introduction - ITSM in the modern world & ITIL 4
Key concepts of service management
The fours dimensions of service management.
The ITIL service value system
► The Service Value Chain
The Guiding Principles
General Management Practices
Service Management Practices
Technical Management Practices
Quiz
4. Module 4: The Service Value Chain
➢ Understanding Service Value System and Service Value Streams
➢ Value Chain Activities
❖ plan
❖ improve
❖ engage
❖ design and transition
❖ obtain/build
❖ deliver and support.
6. Module 4: The Service Value Chain
The central element of the SVS is the service value
chain, an operating model which outlines the key
activities required to respond to demand and facilitate
value realization through the creation and
management of products and services.
7. Module 4: The Service Value Chain
Value chain activities use different combinations of ITIL practices
8. Module 4: The Service Value Chain
Value chain activities
9. Module 4: The Service Value Chain
Value chain activities
14. Module 4: The Service Value Chain
For a new Service component
• 1. Understand and document service requirements
• 2. Decide whether to invest in the new service
• 3. Design & architect the new service to meet customer requirements
• 4. Build, configure, or buy service components
• 5. Deploy service components
• 6. Release service to customers and users
15. Module 4: The Service Value Chain
For a Customer Support
• 1. Understand and document service requirements
• 4. Build, configure, or buy service components
• 6. Release service to customers and users
• 4. Build, configure, or buy service components
• 5. Deploy service components
• 6. Release service to customers and users
16. Module 4: The Service Value Chain
For resolve issue and improve
17. Module 4: The Service Value Chain
Service Value stream – An illustration
18. Module 4: The Service Value Chain
Service Value stream – An example
Value stream – An error in third-party software creates issues for user
19. Module 4: The Service Value Chain
Value Chain Activity - Engage
20. Module 4: The Service Value Chain
Value Chain Activity - Engage
21. Module 4: The Service Value Chain
Value Chain Activity - Engage
22. Module 4: The Service Value Chain
Value Chain Activity - Plan
23. Module 4: The Service Value Chain
Value Chain Activity - Plan
24. Module 4: The Service Value Chain
Value Chain Activity - Plan
25. Module 4: The Service Value Chain
Value Chain Activity – Design & Transition
26. Module 4: The Service Value Chain
Value Chain Activity – Design & Transition
27. Module 4: The Service Value Chain
Value Chain Activity – Design & Transition
28. Module 4: The Service Value Chain
Value Chain Activity – Obtain & Build
29. Module 4: The Service Value Chain
Value Chain Activity – Obtain & Build
30. Module 4: The Service Value Chain
Value Chain Activity – Obtain & Build
31. Module 4: The Service Value Chain
Value Chain Activity – Deliver & Support
32. Module 4: The Service Value Chain
Value Chain Activity – Deliver & Support
33. Module 4: The Service Value Chain
Value Chain Activity – Deliver & Support
34. Module 4: The Service Value Chain
Value Chain Activity – Improve
35. Module 4: The Service Value Chain
Value Chain Activity – Improve
36. Module 4: The Service Value Chain
Value Chain Activity – Improve
43. Summary | Module 04: The Service Value Chain
❖Understanding Service Value System and Service
Value Streams
❖Value Chain Activities
✓ plan
✓ improve
✓ engage
✓ design and transition
✓ obtain/build
✓ deliver and support.
45. Agenda
Introduction - ITSM in the modern world & ITIL 4
Key concepts of service management
The fours dimensions of service management.
The ITIL service value system
The Service Value Chain
► The Guiding Principles
General Management Practices
Service Management Practices
Technical Management Practices
Quiz
47. Module 5: The Guiding Principles
➢ What are Guiding Principles
➢ How are Guiding Principles Used
➢ ITIL Guiding Principles
❖ Focus the Value
❖ Start Where You Are
❖ Progress Iteratively With Feedback
❖ Collaborate and Promote Visibility
❖ Think and Work Holistically
❖ Keep It Simple and Practical
❖ Optimize and Automate
48. Module 5: The Guiding Principles
Guiding principles is a recommendation that guides an organization in all circumstances, regardless of changes in its goals,
strategies, type of work, or management structure. A guiding principle is universal and enduring.
They can be used to guide organizations in their work as they adopt a service management
approach and adapt ITIL guidance to their own specific needs and circumstances.
49. Module 5: The Guiding Principles
How are Guiding Principles Used ?
❖ Guide an organization’s decisions and actions.
❖ Shared understanding and common approach to service management across the organization.
❖ Create the foundation for an organization’s culture and behaviour from strategic decision-making to day-to-day
operations.
❖ Encorage and support organization in continual improvement at all level.
Reflect in many other framworks, methods, standards, philosophies and body of knowledge like Lean, DevOpt and
COBIT.
50. Module 5: The Guiding Principles
Principles interact with
and depend upon each
other
Consider the relevance of
each principle and how they
apply together
60. Module 5: The Guiding Principles
#3: Progress iteratively with feedback
61. Module 5: The Guiding Principles
#3: Progress iteratively with feedback
► Iterations
62. Module 5: The Guiding Principles
#3: Progress iteratively with feedback
► Feedback
63. Module 5: The Guiding Principles
#3: Progress iteratively with feedback
► Iterative feedback
64. Applying the principle
Module 5: The Guiding Principles
#3: Progress iteratively with feedback
❖ Comprehend the whole, but do something.
• Avoid paralysis of analysis
❖ The ecosystem is constantly changing, so feedback is essential.
❖ Fast does not mean incomplete.
• Understand and deliver Minimum Viable Products (MVP)
• MVP is a version of the final product allowing for maximum validated learning with least effort
(enlightened trial and error)
67. Module 5: The Guiding Principles
#4: Collaborate & Promote Visibility
► Increasing urgency through visibility
❖ Poor visibility of the workload and progression of work, there is a risk of
creating the impression that the work is not a priority.
❖ Insufficient visibility of work leads to poor decision-making, which in turn
impacts the organization’s ability to improve internal capabilities
❖ critical analysis activities as:
• understanding the flow of work in progress
• identifying bottlenecks, as well as excess capacity
• uncovering waste.
68. Module 5: The Guiding Principles
#4: Collaborate & Promote Visibility
Applying the principle
❖ Collaboration does not mean consensus.
• Don’t need to make everyone happy
❖ Communicate in a way the audience can hear.
• Right method, right message, right time.
❖ Decisions can only be made on visible data.
• Decisions based on no data is risky.
• Getting data may be costly
• Balance
69. Module 5: The Guiding Principles
#5: Think & Work Holistically
70. Module 5: The Guiding Principles
#5: Think & Work Holistically
71. Module 5: The Guiding Principles
#5: Think & Work Holistically
Applying the principle
❖ Recognize the complexity of the systems.
❖ Collaboration is key to thinking and working holistically.
• Timely collaboration can negate under delays.
❖ Where possible, look for patterns in the needs of and interactions between system elements.
❖ Automation can facilitate working holistically.
72. Module 5: The Guiding Principles
#6: Keep It Simple & Practical
73. Module 5: The Guiding Principles
#6: Keep It Simple & Practical
► Judging just to keep
74. Module 5: The Guiding Principles
#6: Keep It Simple & Practical
► Conflicting Objectives
75. Module 5: The Guiding Principles
#6: Keep It Simple & Practical
Applying the principle
❖ Ensure value.
❖ Simplicity is the ultimate sosophistication.
❖ Do fewer things, but do them better.
❖ Respect the time of the pepple involved.
❖ Easier to understand, more likely to adopt.
❖ Simplicity is the best route to achieving quick wins.
76. Module 5: The Guiding Principles
#7: Optimize & Automate
79. Module 5: The Guiding Principles
#7: Optimize & Automate
Applying the principle
❖ Simplify and/or optimize before automating.
❖ Define your metrics.
❖ Use the other guiding principles when applying this oneunderstanding the flow of work in progress:
• Progress iteratively with feedback.
• Keep it simple and practical.
• Focus on value.
• Start where you are.
80. Summary | Module 05: The Guiding Principles
❖What are Guiding Principles
❖How are Guiding Principles Used
❖ITIL Guiding Principles
✓ Focus the Value
✓ Start Where You Are
✓ Progress Iteratively With Feedback
✓ Collaborate and Promote Visibility
✓ Think and Work Holistically
✓ Keep It Simple and Practical
✓ Optimize and Automate
82. Agenda
Introduction - ITSM in the modern world & ITIL 4
Key concepts of service management
The fours dimensions of service management.
The ITIL service value system
The Service Value Chain
The Guiding Principles
► General Management Practices
Service Management Practices
Technical Management Practices
Quiz