8. 1. It’s not the strongest that survive, but the ones most responsive
to change.
2. Not one organisation is too big to fail or too small to succeed.
3. Mind the generation gap… be prepared for millennials.
4. Know your customer and colleagues. Your colleagues are also
your customers.
5. Love your Frenemies, they bring out the best in you.
6. Trusted faces in local places.
Final Thoughts
Editor's Notes
Introduction and your role in Lloyds
Who I am,
what I do,
why I do it
12.8m online customers and a relationship with 80% of FTSE 250 companies
My job is to develop and lead the right culture of my team to deliver …
….great digital services which EVERYONE needs and deserves to help them live their lives.
1) Digital Age
Proliferation of innovative attackers, put pressure on revenue, increases switching
Leading banks and insurers drive technology-led customer innovation and reduce costs
2) Age of disruption
Technology led attackers disintermediate traditional players from the customer
Banks and insurers struggle without making significant business model choices
3) Survival of the fittest
Higher regulatory burden for FinTechs
Industry consolidation likely
4) New world order
New competitors attack the remaining sweet spot especially in areas with lighter regulation
Traditional banks and insurers become regulated utilities – with large balance sheet, but limited customer relationships
Industry significantly consolidates
Value of Life – Younger generation value flexible lifestyle
Artificial Intelligence – The rise of the robot, growing comfort to interact with AI
Customer Trust – Corporations need to respond.
Digital Shadows – Risk of being turned off or rejecting digital.
Consumer Digital index (flyer on seats)
Know your customer traditional means something very different.
Largest, longitudinal report of its kind. 1m customer accounts, 2000 interviews and with the non bank.
9% NEVER used the internet
21% (11.5M people) in the UK don’t have basic digital skills
Biggest barriers is attitude and motivation.
LBG has 4 Million customers who don’t have basic digital skills
Most vulnerable are in the most need of the support.
Know Your Colleague
Colleagues are customers
Its about colleague engagement
Colleagues have the same expectations about quick and convenient access in the workplace
Implications for Training via mobile, (Lynda.com)
"Make way for the millennium" employee
PWC - Wanderlust - 71% will expect an overseas career/assignment
PWC Promotion Ladder - No1 factor in choosing employer, 2nd is salary.
PWC Prefer to communicate online - 41% prefer to use technology to communicate
SDL survey - "Millennials are mobile by default" and touch their smartphones 43 times per day
Know Your Frenemies….
"love your frenimies because they bring out the best in you"
"Not one financial org is now too big to fail or too small to succeed"
Regulators
PSD2
Open Banking
GDPR
RDR – Robo Advice
Global Tech
Work closely with but continue to compete for owning the customer relationship
Topical example with Apple announcement last night
Fintech
Agility vs Scalability.
"Be friends with Fintech" mentoring scheme
Its not about innovation for the sake of it but about "relevant disruption“
Must not loose sight……"Not about the Technology but my Customer needs“
Transforming for our customer
Multichannel approach serving the customers the way they want to be served
New channels support the traditional – webchat, vidochat, messaging – remaining connected customer
Branches will evolve into ‘value added’ – Trusted hand-shake.
24,000 digital champions
Rollout digi-zones into branches helping individuals and RBB customers improve digital skills
Mobile branches with a digital champion on each mobile branch to support customers in remote areas
Ensuring colleagues have capability to speak to clients about digital skills
Training 2.5m in digital skills including internet banking by 2020