This document outlines a framework for performance-based organization diagnosis from an organizational and human resource perspective. It discusses diagnosing performance at the organization, process, and job levels using various tools such as relationship maps, surveys, analysis worksheets, process maps, role matrices, and job flows. The goal is to identify performance gaps and improvement actions to enhance organizational effectiveness.
This document provides various worksheets and surveys for organizational diagnosis, problem solving, decision making, and performance management. It includes surveys to assess an organization's mission and goals, SWOT analysis, needs analysis, process mapping, and gap analysis between actual and desired performance. It also includes tools for setting individual objectives and performance agreements. The overall aim is to help organizations diagnose issues, develop improvement plans, and manage performance across multiple levels.
Resources
Products
Markets
Financial Results
46
Session 4
NAWBO-LA PEAK LEADERSHIP ACADEMY
Key Result Areas for the Company
1. Markets
2. Products
3. Resources
4. Financial Results
5. Operational Systems
6. Management Systems
7. Culture
47
Session 4
NAWBO-LA PEAK LEADERSHIP ACADEMY
Key Result Areas for the Company
1. Markets
- Market Share
- Market Penetration
- Market Development
2. Products
- Product Development
- Product Quality
- Product Cost
3. Resources
-
The document discusses internal processes and key result areas (KRAs) within an organization. It describes the internal process value chain, which includes innovation, operations, and post-scale service processes. It then provides steps for implementing KRAs, which define the primary tasks and responsibilities for individuals, sections, and departments. The steps include listing activities, explaining their purpose, sharing lists between teams and leadership, collaboratively developing the KRAs, and establishing goals within each KRA. The overall purpose is to improve communication, accountability, and focus on results within the organization.
KRA KPI ( Key results area and Key performance indicators)Sagar Paul
A key result area (KRA) is a strategic factor critical for an organization to achieve its goals. KRAs identify important areas where strong positive results must be realized. Examples of KRAs include customer satisfaction, product management, and operational cost control. Key performance indicators (KPIs) provide leadership with metrics to measure progress towards objectives in the KRAs. Careful attention should be given to defining KRAs, key performance areas (KPAs), and KPIs in strategic planning and performance management.
KRA stands for Key Results Area and refers to the specific goals and targets set for an individual or team in areas that contribute to business success. Having clearly defined KRAs allows one to take ownership over their work and be responsible for achieving business results. Effective KRAs should include measurable goals, progress updates, skills development plans, contributions to revenue, feedback mechanisms, and self-management. They focus on meeting customer requirements by establishing targets related to the product characteristics wanted or needed by customers.
This document provides an overview of how to design and implement effective performance management systems and KRA sheets. It begins by establishing some ground rules for an effective learning webinar. It then introduces the speaker's background and experience in human resources. The core content discusses defining objectives with a focus on the "why", and establishing a performance management system framework that aligns individual and organizational goals. It proposes a model called the Light House Model that optimizes, quantifies, and rationalizes performance. The document concludes by noting that comprehensive coverage is not possible in a single session and encourages further learning and feedback.
Quarterly Operating Reviews: Moving Your Business Forward by Looking BackOpenView
Quarterly operating reviews are important meetings held every quarter to review business unit performance, current state, goals, and priorities for the upcoming quarter. This document provides guidance on preparing for, executing, and assessing these reviews to make them as valuable as possible. It recommends developing long-term company goals, creating a dashboard to track KPIs, preparing unit heads with the right questions, customizing the process for company stage, focusing the discussion on priorities, and assessing reviews for continuous improvement. Conducting effective quarterly reviews in this way can help align goals, focus efforts, and move the business forward.
This document provides various worksheets and surveys for organizational diagnosis, problem solving, decision making, and performance management. It includes surveys to assess an organization's mission and goals, SWOT analysis, needs analysis, process mapping, and gap analysis between actual and desired performance. It also includes tools for setting individual objectives and performance agreements. The overall aim is to help organizations diagnose issues, develop improvement plans, and manage performance across multiple levels.
Resources
Products
Markets
Financial Results
46
Session 4
NAWBO-LA PEAK LEADERSHIP ACADEMY
Key Result Areas for the Company
1. Markets
2. Products
3. Resources
4. Financial Results
5. Operational Systems
6. Management Systems
7. Culture
47
Session 4
NAWBO-LA PEAK LEADERSHIP ACADEMY
Key Result Areas for the Company
1. Markets
- Market Share
- Market Penetration
- Market Development
2. Products
- Product Development
- Product Quality
- Product Cost
3. Resources
-
The document discusses internal processes and key result areas (KRAs) within an organization. It describes the internal process value chain, which includes innovation, operations, and post-scale service processes. It then provides steps for implementing KRAs, which define the primary tasks and responsibilities for individuals, sections, and departments. The steps include listing activities, explaining their purpose, sharing lists between teams and leadership, collaboratively developing the KRAs, and establishing goals within each KRA. The overall purpose is to improve communication, accountability, and focus on results within the organization.
KRA KPI ( Key results area and Key performance indicators)Sagar Paul
A key result area (KRA) is a strategic factor critical for an organization to achieve its goals. KRAs identify important areas where strong positive results must be realized. Examples of KRAs include customer satisfaction, product management, and operational cost control. Key performance indicators (KPIs) provide leadership with metrics to measure progress towards objectives in the KRAs. Careful attention should be given to defining KRAs, key performance areas (KPAs), and KPIs in strategic planning and performance management.
KRA stands for Key Results Area and refers to the specific goals and targets set for an individual or team in areas that contribute to business success. Having clearly defined KRAs allows one to take ownership over their work and be responsible for achieving business results. Effective KRAs should include measurable goals, progress updates, skills development plans, contributions to revenue, feedback mechanisms, and self-management. They focus on meeting customer requirements by establishing targets related to the product characteristics wanted or needed by customers.
This document provides an overview of how to design and implement effective performance management systems and KRA sheets. It begins by establishing some ground rules for an effective learning webinar. It then introduces the speaker's background and experience in human resources. The core content discusses defining objectives with a focus on the "why", and establishing a performance management system framework that aligns individual and organizational goals. It proposes a model called the Light House Model that optimizes, quantifies, and rationalizes performance. The document concludes by noting that comprehensive coverage is not possible in a single session and encourages further learning and feedback.
Quarterly Operating Reviews: Moving Your Business Forward by Looking BackOpenView
Quarterly operating reviews are important meetings held every quarter to review business unit performance, current state, goals, and priorities for the upcoming quarter. This document provides guidance on preparing for, executing, and assessing these reviews to make them as valuable as possible. It recommends developing long-term company goals, creating a dashboard to track KPIs, preparing unit heads with the right questions, customizing the process for company stage, focusing the discussion on priorities, and assessing reviews for continuous improvement. Conducting effective quarterly reviews in this way can help align goals, focus efforts, and move the business forward.
Key Result Areas (KRAs) define the expected outcomes or results of a job, while Key Performance Areas (KPAs) define all the activities an individual must perform in a job, whether result-oriented or not. KRAs fall within the scope of KPAs and identify crucial outcomes important for achieving goals, while KPAs define the overall scope of activities for a role. A job description separates duties into KRAs, which are critical functions tied to results, and KPAs, which are important but not critical associated activities.
This document discusses key result areas (KRAs), key performance indicators (KPIs), and different methods of performance appraisal. It defines KRAs as general outcomes an employee is responsible for and KPIs as measurable metrics of success. Traditional methods of appraisal included essays and rankings, while modern methods focus on goals, feedback from multiple perspectives, and development over evaluation. The document contrasts traditional, individualistic appraisal styles with modern, collaborative approaches.
Neha Raheja is a highly motivated individual with 7 years of experience leading teams as a Data Quality Specialist at Barclays Shared Services in Noida, India. She has an MBA from MDU Rohtak and a BBA from Manav Rachna. In her current role, she leads a team of Data Quality Analysts, coordinates remediation of data quality issues, and creates reports and dashboards. Previously, she worked as a Payment Analyst at Barclays, where she trained new hires and facilitated currency transactions. She has received several awards for her work in improving processes and team performance.
This document discusses key performance indicators (KPIs) and key result areas (KRAs) for performance evaluation. It provides resources for KPIs and KRAs including lists, templates, and methods. It also discusses best practices for creating effective KPIs, such as linking them to strategy, focusing on 3-5 key areas, and designing them to empower employees. Finally, it outlines different types of KPIs including leading vs lagging indicators and qualitative vs quantitative measures.
The Balanced Scorecard (BSC) is a strategic planning and management system that was created in 1992 by Robert Kaplan and David Norton of the Harvard Business School. The BSC helps clarify an organization's vision and strategy, and translates them into measurable objectives in four important perspectives: financial, customer, internal business processes, and learning and growth. It provides a framework for aligning business activities to the organization's strategic goals. The BSC also allows organizations to monitor performance against strategic goals through appropriate metrics and strategic initiatives. The execution of a BSC involves six stages: developing the strategy, planning the strategy, aligning the organization, planning operations, monitoring and learning, and testing and adapting.
KRA stands for Key Result Area and defines the key areas an employee is responsible for producing results. KPI stands for Key Performance Indicator and describes measurable targets to evaluate an employee's performance within their KRAs. For example, a HR manager's KRA may be recruitment and a related KPI could be recruiting level 1 positions within 3 months of a vacancy and within 90% of budget. While definitions can vary, the goal is for employees to understand their job responsibilities (KRAs) and expected results (KPIs). Setting KRAs, KPAs (Key Performance Areas), and KPIs allows organizations to manage performance and evaluate progress towards objectives.
This document discusses key performance indicator (KPI) examples for CEOs. It provides links to free resources on KPIs, including lists of KPIs, performance appraisal forms and methods. It also outlines steps for creating KPIs for specific job roles, common mistakes to avoid, how to design effective KPIs, and different types of KPIs such as leading, lagging, qualitative and quantitative.
The document outlines an organization chart for a marine services company. It defines the roles and responsibilities of key leadership positions including the CEO, COO, CFO, and managers overseeing operations, quality control, finance, human resources, technology, revenue, and more. For each role, it lists primary duties, required skills, experience, cognitive attributes, and key performance indicators to evaluate the role. The organization chart is intended to define the reporting structure and responsibilities of all positions within the company.
The document discusses aligning learning and development programs with business needs and outcomes. It emphasizes that L&D programs should support organizational strategic goals and link to business outcomes like staff performance and productivity. The document provides questions to consider when developing an impact map and measurement metrics to evaluate how training transfers to the workplace and creates a return on investment.
SandFil International is looking for HR Consultants and Corporate Trainers to work as a team to provide total talent management solutions to end clients worldwide especially in Hong Kong, Singapore and UK. We have a business model that helps you to "lock" your client for long term and also create competitive advantage against your competitors. Do contact me for further discussion
Surbhi Suri has over 9 years of experience in process development, operations, process management, data analysis, quality management, and team leadership. She is currently a Business Analyst at Genpact India Pvt. Ltd., where she analyzes metrics and KPIs, conducts variance analysis, creates reports, and helps the business use data for decision-making. Surbhi has received several awards and recognition for her work in process excellence, continuous improvements, and managing teams successfully. She holds a PGDBA in Marketing and a B.Com and has been trained in quality tools, Lean Six Sigma, and managerial skills.
Developing Metrics and KPI (Key Performance IndicatorsVictor Holman
Get a FREE performance management kit and access to all of Victor's full videos at:
www.lifecycle-performance-pros.com
This presentation covers the basics of developing successful performance metrics, from developing winning KPIs, learning how to develop the right metrics, the rules of developing KPIs and metrics and common performance metrics for managing a successful organization.
Build a strategic management tool for your business in the form of this exclusive balance scorecard PowerPoint presentation slides. Use this balance scorecard PPT design to describe different prospective of your organization which are described as financial perspective, customer or investors perspective, organizational growth perspective and the internal process perspective. This Balanced Scorecard PPT layout explains the essential uses of the maintaining the balance scorecard for strategically developments of your organization as it also helps in analyzing various functions of your business and explains other factors which may affect the growth rate of your organization. This Balanced Scorecard presentation template will work as an effective management strategic tool to manage as well as monitor the strategic targets for the company. Thus you are just a click away from owning this professional designed PowerPoint image for your business to explain your subject matter in a very ingenious way. Gaze into the crystal ball with our Balanced Scorecard PowerPoint Presentation Slides. They give you the gift of foresight.
This document discusses key performance indicators (KPIs) for an assistant marketing manager position. It provides examples of KPIs, performance appraisal forms, and a process for developing KPIs for this role. Mistakes to avoid in developing KPIs are also outlined, such as having too many KPIs or ones that do not align with goals. The document recommends visiting an external website for additional KPI samples and materials for an assistant marketing manager.
The document discusses transforming employee performance management from a traditional appraisal system to a KPI-based system. It proposes implementing the new system in stages, starting with manager and specialist positions. The summary includes:
1. It outlines a proposed performance management cycle that involves continuous feedback, mid-year reviews, and final appraisals to set objectives, provide coaching, and evaluate performance.
2. Objectives and KPIs would be set based on cascading department and organizational goals. Performance would be evaluated based on achieving objectives and competencies.
3. The new system aims to link individual performance more closely to organizational strategy and goals through setting measurable objectives and KPIs at all levels.
This document contains a resume for Sohail Siddiqui, providing personal details, professional experience, qualifications, and skills. Siddiqui has over 6 years of experience in process management, team management, data reconciliation, and client relationship management. He is currently a Senior Business Performance Analyst at Maersk Tankers, where he monitors business performance, implements strategies, and generates performance reports. Prior to this, he held roles such as Process Expert at Maersk Line and Service Manager for Vodafone India. Siddiqui has a Bachelor's degree in Management Studies and is proficient in Microsoft Office, email, and the internet.
This document contains Himanshu Pant's resume. The following key points are highlighted:
- Himanshu Pant has over 11 years of experience in operations management, quality, customer relationship management, and coordination.
- He is skilled in people management, problem solving, and communication.
- His most recent role was as an Account Manager for Quality at H.Y.P.E.R.Q.U.A.L.I.T.Y, where he led a team and was the primary client contact.
The document provides a template for an HR manager's key performance indicator (KPI) table. It includes instructions on defining key result areas, selecting KPIs, assigning weights and targets for each KPI, tracking actual results, calculating scores, and using the final score to determine bonuses, salary increases, and promotions. The template and additional HR tools can be downloaded from www.exploreHR.org.
This document discusses key performance indicators (KPIs) and how to develop them. It provides information on defining objectives and key result areas, identifying tasks and work procedures, and determining how to measure results for each. The document outlines common mistakes to avoid when creating KPIs, such as having too many or not tailoring them to change over time. It also describes different types of KPIs, including process, input, output, leading, lagging, outcome, qualitative and quantitative. Throughout, it encourages linking KPIs to strategy and using them to empower employees.
This is a Quarterly Business Review Template to be used by Customer Success Management organizations.
One of the most important activities your Customer Success Managers (CSMs) will perform is the Quarterly Business Review (QBR).
QBRs are sometimes known by different names – Business Reviews or Executive Business Reviews – but no matter what they’re called, they’re incredibly important and the agenda and flow are largely going to fall on the CSM, so it’s critical to help them prepare for, and perform QBRs, the right way.
The most successful Enterprise SaaS companies know that growing revenue only through new customer acquisition is the less efficient way to scale. Rather, they understand that growing revenue within your existing customer base - through up-sells, cross-sells, and expanded use - is the most profitable way to scale.
In fact, Enterprise SaaS companies that grow revenue - and company valuation - by expanding revenue within their existing customer base also know the key to making this work is to focus on - and operationalize - Customer Success.
Key Result Areas (KRAs) define the expected outcomes or results of a job, while Key Performance Areas (KPAs) define all the activities an individual must perform in a job, whether result-oriented or not. KRAs fall within the scope of KPAs and identify crucial outcomes important for achieving goals, while KPAs define the overall scope of activities for a role. A job description separates duties into KRAs, which are critical functions tied to results, and KPAs, which are important but not critical associated activities.
This document discusses key result areas (KRAs), key performance indicators (KPIs), and different methods of performance appraisal. It defines KRAs as general outcomes an employee is responsible for and KPIs as measurable metrics of success. Traditional methods of appraisal included essays and rankings, while modern methods focus on goals, feedback from multiple perspectives, and development over evaluation. The document contrasts traditional, individualistic appraisal styles with modern, collaborative approaches.
Neha Raheja is a highly motivated individual with 7 years of experience leading teams as a Data Quality Specialist at Barclays Shared Services in Noida, India. She has an MBA from MDU Rohtak and a BBA from Manav Rachna. In her current role, she leads a team of Data Quality Analysts, coordinates remediation of data quality issues, and creates reports and dashboards. Previously, she worked as a Payment Analyst at Barclays, where she trained new hires and facilitated currency transactions. She has received several awards for her work in improving processes and team performance.
This document discusses key performance indicators (KPIs) and key result areas (KRAs) for performance evaluation. It provides resources for KPIs and KRAs including lists, templates, and methods. It also discusses best practices for creating effective KPIs, such as linking them to strategy, focusing on 3-5 key areas, and designing them to empower employees. Finally, it outlines different types of KPIs including leading vs lagging indicators and qualitative vs quantitative measures.
The Balanced Scorecard (BSC) is a strategic planning and management system that was created in 1992 by Robert Kaplan and David Norton of the Harvard Business School. The BSC helps clarify an organization's vision and strategy, and translates them into measurable objectives in four important perspectives: financial, customer, internal business processes, and learning and growth. It provides a framework for aligning business activities to the organization's strategic goals. The BSC also allows organizations to monitor performance against strategic goals through appropriate metrics and strategic initiatives. The execution of a BSC involves six stages: developing the strategy, planning the strategy, aligning the organization, planning operations, monitoring and learning, and testing and adapting.
KRA stands for Key Result Area and defines the key areas an employee is responsible for producing results. KPI stands for Key Performance Indicator and describes measurable targets to evaluate an employee's performance within their KRAs. For example, a HR manager's KRA may be recruitment and a related KPI could be recruiting level 1 positions within 3 months of a vacancy and within 90% of budget. While definitions can vary, the goal is for employees to understand their job responsibilities (KRAs) and expected results (KPIs). Setting KRAs, KPAs (Key Performance Areas), and KPIs allows organizations to manage performance and evaluate progress towards objectives.
This document discusses key performance indicator (KPI) examples for CEOs. It provides links to free resources on KPIs, including lists of KPIs, performance appraisal forms and methods. It also outlines steps for creating KPIs for specific job roles, common mistakes to avoid, how to design effective KPIs, and different types of KPIs such as leading, lagging, qualitative and quantitative.
The document outlines an organization chart for a marine services company. It defines the roles and responsibilities of key leadership positions including the CEO, COO, CFO, and managers overseeing operations, quality control, finance, human resources, technology, revenue, and more. For each role, it lists primary duties, required skills, experience, cognitive attributes, and key performance indicators to evaluate the role. The organization chart is intended to define the reporting structure and responsibilities of all positions within the company.
The document discusses aligning learning and development programs with business needs and outcomes. It emphasizes that L&D programs should support organizational strategic goals and link to business outcomes like staff performance and productivity. The document provides questions to consider when developing an impact map and measurement metrics to evaluate how training transfers to the workplace and creates a return on investment.
SandFil International is looking for HR Consultants and Corporate Trainers to work as a team to provide total talent management solutions to end clients worldwide especially in Hong Kong, Singapore and UK. We have a business model that helps you to "lock" your client for long term and also create competitive advantage against your competitors. Do contact me for further discussion
Surbhi Suri has over 9 years of experience in process development, operations, process management, data analysis, quality management, and team leadership. She is currently a Business Analyst at Genpact India Pvt. Ltd., where she analyzes metrics and KPIs, conducts variance analysis, creates reports, and helps the business use data for decision-making. Surbhi has received several awards and recognition for her work in process excellence, continuous improvements, and managing teams successfully. She holds a PGDBA in Marketing and a B.Com and has been trained in quality tools, Lean Six Sigma, and managerial skills.
Developing Metrics and KPI (Key Performance IndicatorsVictor Holman
Get a FREE performance management kit and access to all of Victor's full videos at:
www.lifecycle-performance-pros.com
This presentation covers the basics of developing successful performance metrics, from developing winning KPIs, learning how to develop the right metrics, the rules of developing KPIs and metrics and common performance metrics for managing a successful organization.
Build a strategic management tool for your business in the form of this exclusive balance scorecard PowerPoint presentation slides. Use this balance scorecard PPT design to describe different prospective of your organization which are described as financial perspective, customer or investors perspective, organizational growth perspective and the internal process perspective. This Balanced Scorecard PPT layout explains the essential uses of the maintaining the balance scorecard for strategically developments of your organization as it also helps in analyzing various functions of your business and explains other factors which may affect the growth rate of your organization. This Balanced Scorecard presentation template will work as an effective management strategic tool to manage as well as monitor the strategic targets for the company. Thus you are just a click away from owning this professional designed PowerPoint image for your business to explain your subject matter in a very ingenious way. Gaze into the crystal ball with our Balanced Scorecard PowerPoint Presentation Slides. They give you the gift of foresight.
This document discusses key performance indicators (KPIs) for an assistant marketing manager position. It provides examples of KPIs, performance appraisal forms, and a process for developing KPIs for this role. Mistakes to avoid in developing KPIs are also outlined, such as having too many KPIs or ones that do not align with goals. The document recommends visiting an external website for additional KPI samples and materials for an assistant marketing manager.
The document discusses transforming employee performance management from a traditional appraisal system to a KPI-based system. It proposes implementing the new system in stages, starting with manager and specialist positions. The summary includes:
1. It outlines a proposed performance management cycle that involves continuous feedback, mid-year reviews, and final appraisals to set objectives, provide coaching, and evaluate performance.
2. Objectives and KPIs would be set based on cascading department and organizational goals. Performance would be evaluated based on achieving objectives and competencies.
3. The new system aims to link individual performance more closely to organizational strategy and goals through setting measurable objectives and KPIs at all levels.
This document contains a resume for Sohail Siddiqui, providing personal details, professional experience, qualifications, and skills. Siddiqui has over 6 years of experience in process management, team management, data reconciliation, and client relationship management. He is currently a Senior Business Performance Analyst at Maersk Tankers, where he monitors business performance, implements strategies, and generates performance reports. Prior to this, he held roles such as Process Expert at Maersk Line and Service Manager for Vodafone India. Siddiqui has a Bachelor's degree in Management Studies and is proficient in Microsoft Office, email, and the internet.
This document contains Himanshu Pant's resume. The following key points are highlighted:
- Himanshu Pant has over 11 years of experience in operations management, quality, customer relationship management, and coordination.
- He is skilled in people management, problem solving, and communication.
- His most recent role was as an Account Manager for Quality at H.Y.P.E.R.Q.U.A.L.I.T.Y, where he led a team and was the primary client contact.
The document provides a template for an HR manager's key performance indicator (KPI) table. It includes instructions on defining key result areas, selecting KPIs, assigning weights and targets for each KPI, tracking actual results, calculating scores, and using the final score to determine bonuses, salary increases, and promotions. The template and additional HR tools can be downloaded from www.exploreHR.org.
This document discusses key performance indicators (KPIs) and how to develop them. It provides information on defining objectives and key result areas, identifying tasks and work procedures, and determining how to measure results for each. The document outlines common mistakes to avoid when creating KPIs, such as having too many or not tailoring them to change over time. It also describes different types of KPIs, including process, input, output, leading, lagging, outcome, qualitative and quantitative. Throughout, it encourages linking KPIs to strategy and using them to empower employees.
This is a Quarterly Business Review Template to be used by Customer Success Management organizations.
One of the most important activities your Customer Success Managers (CSMs) will perform is the Quarterly Business Review (QBR).
QBRs are sometimes known by different names – Business Reviews or Executive Business Reviews – but no matter what they’re called, they’re incredibly important and the agenda and flow are largely going to fall on the CSM, so it’s critical to help them prepare for, and perform QBRs, the right way.
The most successful Enterprise SaaS companies know that growing revenue only through new customer acquisition is the less efficient way to scale. Rather, they understand that growing revenue within your existing customer base - through up-sells, cross-sells, and expanded use - is the most profitable way to scale.
In fact, Enterprise SaaS companies that grow revenue - and company valuation - by expanding revenue within their existing customer base also know the key to making this work is to focus on - and operationalize - Customer Success.
Use this Quarterly Business Review template to help engage your customer in a meaningful dialogue about their success using your product. Specifically designed for SaaS providers, this QBR template has all the slides you need to summarize your customer's use of your product and tie that back to their overall goals. The template is easily customized and has everything you need from the agenda to goal setting, outstanding items, tracking against metrics, health scores, activity scores and even NPS scores.
The Definitive Guide to Customer Success 2017Lincoln Murphy
The Customer Success movement has taken the SaaS industry by storm, even requiring an updated SaaS Business Model definition.
But what exactly is Customer Success? Is it an organizational mindset? Is it a corporate strategy? Is it a set of tactics designed to produce happy, successful customers that in turn creates success for you, the SaaS vendor?
The answer is... all of the above.
In this guide I've enumerated 17 key elements of Customer Success for SaaS companies. I hope it helps you reach your goals.
For so many suppliers, partnerships enable growth for net new revenue. With the continued trend toward subscription-based offerings, companies from start-ups to enterprises like Cisco are working to determine the role partners will play beyond customer acquisition by aligning partners to different points of the customer lifecycle.
Cloud customer journey and customer success managementOmid Razavi
This document discusses cloud customer journey and success management. It begins by outlining the traditional siloed services model and how cloud customers now expect a more holistic approach. It then presents a cloud customer services framework that aligns supplier actions like support, success management, education and community with customer needs. Finally, it introduces the cloud customer journey as a four stage process covering value definition, delivery, realization and validation to drive customer success and growth.
Developing a World Class Customer Success Organization Gainsight
Is your company adopting customer success but doesn’t know where in the organization it fits? Should customer success live under sales, marketing or product? How should you account for customer success? Watch Lincoln Murphy, Customer Success Evangelist, as he deep dives into issues such as:
The common mistakes when starting out (and how to avoid them)
How logical customer segmentation is key to effective coverage levels
Why the ideal characteristics of CSMs vary across customer segments (and how to plan for that)
And much more...
In Lincoln’s previous webinar, “Developing the Ultimate Customer Success Strategy” he discussed the value of implementing customer success at your company and why minimizing your attrition rate through customer success is imperative to any modern business. This is the next evolution of the discussion, taking the theory into practice.
Cheney Brothers, a $1.2 billion food distributor, implemented SAP ERP and the SAP Paybacks and Chargebacks application to improve customer engagement and increase operational efficiency. This provided real-time data access to sales teams, resulting in a 15% increase in revenue from more effective customer interactions. Cleaner data also allowed Cheney Brothers to recover 50% higher amounts from vendor rebates. The new systems replaced a costly legacy system and automated manual processes, increasing productivity by reducing the number of new hires needed per $10 million in revenue growth.
Customer Success Profile - Adobe and SAP Incentive Administration by VistexSAP Solution Extensions
Adobe wanted to improve efficiency and forecasting for royalty management. With SAP Incentive Administration, Adobe can now quickly redistribute resources in response to revenue growth, avoiding higher costs. It also provides streamlined royalty management and tools to respond to risks from expanding partnerships.
How Distributors Increase Income with Automated Rebates and ChargebacksSAP Solution Extensions
For more information around SAP Incentive Administration by Vistex please visit http://www54.sap.com/lob/sales/software/incentive-administration/index.html
and for SAP Paybacks and Chargebacks by Vistex please visit http://www54.sap.com/lob/sales/software/paybacks-chargebacks/index.html
Find out how smart retailers are recouping monies due through chargebacks, rebates, and other incentive programs – with auditors – using solution extensions from SAP. The SAP Incentive Administration and SAP Paybacks and Chargebacks applications help automate and streamline the complex processes involved.
Customer Success University launches June 30, 2014 with the first course: Customer Success Management 101.
This self-paced course, made up of 12 lessons developed by top Customer Success experts, provides you with the critical foundation for a career as a Customer Success Manager.
CSM101 is step one of three on the way to becoming a Certified Customer Success Manager.
The most successful Enterprise SaaS companies know that growing revenue only through new customer acquisition is the less efficient way to scale. Rather, they understand that growing revenue within your existing customer base - through up-sells, cross-sells, and expanded use - is the most profitable way to scale.
In fact, Enterprise SaaS companies that grow revenue - and company valuation - by expanding revenue within their existing customer base also know the key to making this work is to focus on - and operationalize - Customer Success.
Mobile apps have surpassed desktop internet usage, with over 50% of digital time now spent on mobile apps. Close to 1800 new iOS apps are launched daily on iTunes alone. In 2016, mobile marketers will focus on promoting apps through other apps, social media platforms like Instagram and Facebook that allow app installs, geo-targeting using smartphone sensors, and video which is increasingly consumed within apps rather than mobile websites. Tactics like push notifications, in-app discovery of other pages and features, and incentivized downloads through brand partnerships will continue to be important for acquiring and retaining mobile users.
How Cisco Built a Best-In-Class Customer Success PracticeGainsight
Let's face it: the customer lifecycle has evolved irreversibly. Your business has no choice but to evolve to encompass it and the subscription economy head on. Join Ed Daly (Global Virtual Services and Customer Success Adopt and Expand team, Cisco), Jeff McEachern (Global Customer Success, Cisco), and Ashvin Vaidyanathan (Sr. Director, Client Outcomes, Gainsight) as they deep dive into how Cisco built a best-in-class Customer Success practice and how you can too.
Chapter5 creating customer value, satisfaction, and loyalty sept23situmobe
This document contains 10 multiple choice questions about key concepts from chapter 5 on creating customer value, satisfaction, and loyalty. The questions cover topics like total customer cost, customer perceived value, measuring customer satisfaction, customer loyalty, and examples of companies that exemplify these concepts.
You can't scale through headcount alone. Technology can unlock your post-sales growth potential, but how can you know whether Gainsight is the right technology for your use case? Learn from RingCentral's implementation.
On November 2, 2016, Lincoln Murphy gave this keynote presentation on Customer Success-driven Growth and then, along with Resultados Digitais CEO Eric Santos - performed a Q&A for the developing SaaS ecosystem of entrepreneurs, operators, and investors.
Developing the Ultimate Customer Success Strategy - Storm VenturesLincoln Murphy
Customer Success has evolved rapidly from a way to simply make customers “happy” or reduce churn to driving a true growth engine for the business. There’s simply no more efficient – and done correctly, rapid, exponential, and sustainable – growth than growth within and from your existing customer base.
As customers succeed and evolve, their relationship with you should evolve and grow as well; but you have to ensure that happens. That’s Customer Success-driven Growth.
In this workshop we will cover:
- how the evolution of Customer Success should change your strategy
- what the 8 elements of Customer Success Management are and why they matter
- what these changes will look like inside your company (org structure, compensation models, etc)
- the keys to making expansion within - and from - your customer base work in a way that is customer-positive at scale
This will be interactive, so bring your questions; we don't want you to leave with any questions you came with, but you'll definitely leave with a lot of new ones!
Speaker: Lincoln Murphy
Lincoln Murphy is a world-renowned Growth Architect, Consultant, Author, and Keynote Speaker, and one of the earliest evangelists for Customer Success. As founder of Sixteen Ventures, he’s used Customer Success to drive growth across the entire customer lifecycle for more than 400 SaaS and enterprise software companies around the world.
Keys To Building A Winning Partner Enablement Strategyhawkeye Channel
Tasked with the constant need to identify, prioritize, target, invest, and measure the performance of your partners? Transform your channel by effectively enabling your partners. Explore key strategies in this insightful presentation.
Partner Programs and Customer Success-driven GrowthLincoln Murphy
Originally presented on March 1, 2017, in San Francisco, California at Salesforce as part of a PulseLocal Silicon Valley event.
THE KEY ELEMENTS OF CUSTOMER SUCCESS
Lincoln Murphy is the co-author of "Customer Success: How Innovative Companies Are Reducing Churn and Growing Recurring Revenue" written with Nick Mehta and Dan Steinman.
IIn his keynote presentation at PulseLocal SV in San Francisco on March 1, 2017, Lincoln will outline the Key Elements of Customer Success - including Success Potential, Desired Outcome, Success Milestones, Joint Accountabilities - and how these often overlooked foundational aspects of Customer Success are the keys to unlocking success not just for your customers, but for your company.
Since 2006, Lincoln Murphy directly helped 400+ SaaS companies accelerate their growth by optimizing the Customer Lifecycle, from customer acquisition to retention to account expansion and advocacy.
The document discusses 360-degree performance appraisals. It explains that 360-degree appraisals involve collecting feedback about an employee from their manager, peers, direct reports, and customers. The process aims to provide a more comprehensive view of an employee's performance. Some key advantages are that it provides honest assessments from multiple perspectives and helps employees identify strengths and areas for development. However, 360-degree appraisals also have potential disadvantages like bias and lack of validity if not implemented correctly. The document also provides tips for effective implementation and training of appraisers.
This document discusses continuous performance improvement through process management and quality improvement efforts. It provides an overview of forming improvement teams and using a continuous improvement cycle of plan, do, check, act. Key aspects discussed include establishing process ownership, defining processes and measures, identifying improvement opportunities, and implementing and verifying changes. A quality improvement story template is presented as a seven-step approach to problem solving. Six Sigma methodology is also mentioned as a data-driven approach for process improvement.
The document discusses performance management and performance appraisals. It covers various topics related to performance appraisals including definitions, objectives, processes, methods, common errors and ways to improve appraisal systems. Specifically, it discusses establishing standards and linking appraisals to business objectives, different appraisal methods like forced ranking and MBO, potential errors in appraisals and how to reduce errors through rater training and objective evaluation criteria.
The document discusses performance management and performance appraisals. It covers various topics related to performance appraisals including definitions, objectives, processes, methods, common errors and ways to improve appraisal systems. Specifically, it discusses establishing standards and linking appraisals to business objectives. It also describes different appraisal methods like forced ranking, management by objectives and essay evaluations. Common errors like halo effects and ways to reduce errors through rater training are also outlined.
The document discusses performance management and performance appraisals. It covers various topics related to performance appraisals including definitions, objectives, processes, methods, common errors and ways to improve appraisal systems. Specifically, it discusses establishing standards and linking appraisals to business objectives, different appraisal methods like forced ranking and MBO, potential errors in appraisals and reducing errors through rater training and objective data.
This document discusses enterprise performance management. It provides details about the course code, type, credits, books, and chapters to be studied. Performance management is defined as systematically evaluating employee and organizational performance against goals. It is important for implementing business strategies, motivating employees, and improving organizational effectiveness. The key steps in performance management include setting goals, measuring and monitoring performance, providing feedback, and evaluating performance. Performance management is important for human resource planning, recruitment, compensation, and developing employees.
The document discusses performance management processes including:
1) Setting objectives and defining responsibilities at the beginning of the cycle through performance planning.
2) Monitoring performance and providing ongoing feedback throughout the cycle.
3) Periodically reviewing performance and achievements to evaluate progress and make adjustments.
Vipin Rana is seeking a position that allows him to apply his knowledge and skills as part of a team focused on organizational growth. He has over 10 years of experience in process improvement and holds several professional certifications including Lean Six Sigma Black Belt. Currently working as a Business Transformation Manager, his responsibilities include identifying process improvement opportunities, designing and implementing automation solutions, and continuous process optimization. Prior experience includes roles managing quality and process excellence teams. He has a background in finance and business management.
Vipin Rana is seeking a position that allows him to apply his knowledge and skills as part of a team focused on organizational growth. He has over 10 years of experience in process improvement and holds several certifications including Lean Six Sigma Black Belt. Currently working as a Business Transformation Manager at Sutherland Global Services, his responsibilities include identifying process improvement opportunities, designing and implementing automation solutions, and continuous process optimization. Prior experience includes roles focused on quality management, process reengineering, and leading teams. He has a background in finance and business management.
This document discusses 360 degree performance appraisal. It defines 360 degree appraisal as a process that obtains feedback on an employee's performance from subordinates, peers, managers, customers, and the employee themselves. The document outlines the 360 degree appraisal process, describes what behaviors and competencies it measures, and discusses how feedback is obtained through questionnaires. Advantages include getting honest assessments from multiple perspectives, while disadvantages include potential bias, difficulty analyzing information, and negative impacts on employee motivation if not implemented correctly.
No, there is no such thing as a 720 degree feedback process. 360 degree feedback involves collecting feedback on a person's performance from their supervisor, peers, direct reports, and sometimes customers or others. This provides a 360 degree view of their performance from different perspectives. Adding another 360 would not make conceptual sense.
The document discusses performance appraisal systems. It describes the purposes of performance appraisal as providing for systematic planning, reviewing employee performance, and guiding management decisions. It outlines the key steps in conducting performance appraisals as establishing standards, measuring actual performance, comparing to standards, discussing with employees, and taking corrective action. It provides criteria for effective performance appraisals such as making it ongoing, looking at all aspects of performance, and keeping written records.
Planning involves setting goals and determining how to accomplish them. Key terms in planning include goals, objectives, and strategies. The planning process involves establishing goals, defining the present situation, identifying factors that help or hinder goals, and developing plans of action. Managers use strategic plans for long-term needs and operational plans to implement strategies. Control involves measuring performance, comparing results to standards, and taking corrective action if needed. Control systems help ensure the right things happen at the right time through feedforward, concurrent, and feedback controls.
Planning involves setting goals and determining how to accomplish them. Key terms in planning include goals, objectives, and strategies. The planning process involves establishing goals, defining the present situation, identifying factors that help or hinder goals, and developing plans of action. Managers use strategic plans for long-term needs and operational plans to implement strategies. Control involves measuring performance, comparing results to standards, and taking corrective action if needed. Control systems help ensure the right things happen at the right time through feedforward, concurrent, and feedback controls.
The document discusses the deployment approach for Six Sigma from initialization to self-sufficiency. It describes establishing the necessary infrastructure, which includes developing guidelines for human resources, finance, information technology, communications, and projects. It also discusses determining goals and metrics, implementing process management, and planning the deployment sequence over multiple years to eventually reach self-sufficiency.
This document discusses the importance of performance management and development systems for organizations. It outlines key objectives of performance management like human resource planning, personnel decisions, and employee feedback and development. Effective systems separate evaluation from development, specify job-related criteria, use multiple ratings, and provide ongoing feedback. New approaches include team and 360-degree appraisals and competency-based systems. Technology now allows for computer monitoring and online evaluations. Strategic performance management aligns systems with organizational lifecycles, strategies, and competitive environments.
Benchmarking is the process of measuring an organization's internal processes against industry best practices to identify areas for improvement. It involves understanding current performance levels, planning benchmarking studies, collecting data on best-in-class competitors, analyzing performance gaps, and implementing findings to close those gaps. There are three main types of benchmarking: internal, competitive against close rivals, and generic/functional benchmarking across different industries. Benchmarking helps organizations set targets, prioritize resources, and continuously improve processes to reach world-class performance levels.
This solution set will assist you in sifting through the mess and understanding the basics of performance appraisal, recognizing the various formal methods that are out there and determining what components you need to build a performance appraisal program that meets the goals of your organization.
The information in this report will provide:
•The benefits and challenges of performance appraisal methods, when to draw from them and how to overcome the limitations of rater biases.
•Advice on the contested use of forced ranking and 360-degree feedback.
•Short term activities that will get you started on effective performance appraisal practices.
Use this knowledge to prepare yourself in order to create an effective performance appraisal program.
The document discusses 360 degree performance appraisals. It explains that 360 degree appraisals involve collecting feedback on an employee's performance from subordinates, peers, managers, customers, and suppliers. The process involves distributing questionnaires to these sources to rate the employee on various competencies. Some advantages are that it provides a more complete view of performance and helps employees improve. However, 360 degree appraisals can fail if not implemented properly, due to issues like bias, lack of commitment, and difficulty analyzing results. The document also provides details about how to conduct 360 degree appraisals and addresses related topics like training appraisers, making the process effective, and conducting appraisal interviews.
An introduction to the purpose, concepts and components of Performance Planning and Management. We look at tools for both business unit and individual employee performance.
Similar to 6 Performance Based Organization Diagnosis Presentation (20)
6 Performance Based Organization Diagnosis Presentation
1. OD/HRD Series Performance-based Organization Diagnosis Shinichiro Kawaguchi, Ph., D. How to Implement Performance-based Organization Diagnosis from Organization/Human Resource Perspectives
2. High Organization Performance / Management Quality Output HRM/OM ● Integrated-MBO ●Policy Management ●Project Management ●HR Planning ●Wage-Salary System ●Performance Management ●Balanced Score Card OD ● Integrated-MBO ● Motivation/Moral ●Leadership ●Quality Award ●Knowledge Management ●Performance Management ●Balanced Score Card HRD ● Integrated-MBO ● Problem-Solving & Decision Making ●Motivation/Moral ●Leadership ●Performance Management ●Competency Development Organization Level Process Level Job Level Performance - based Organization Diagnosis ● Objectives-Setting ●Design ●Management Input Conversion Process Feedback Framework of Performance-based Organizat ion Diagnosis and Countermeasures Bench Marking Strategy-focused Participative
3. = Course Outline = 1. Framework of Performance-based Organization Diagnosis 2. Deployment of Performance-based Organization Diagnosis 3. Nine Performance Factors for Performance-based Organization Diagnosis 4. Tangible Process of Organization Diagnosis and Countermeasures 5. Tools for Performance-based Organization Diagnosis 6. Organization Diagnosis and Countermeasures at Organization Level 6-1. Relation Map 6-2. Organization Survey : Motivation Survey 6-3. Organization Survey : Moral Survey 6-4. Organization Survey : Leadership Survey 6-5. Organization Analysis and Improvement Worksheet 7. Organization Diagnosis and Countermeasures at Process Level 7-1. Process Map 7-2. Process Analysis and Improvement Worksheet 8. Organization Diagnosis and Countermeasures at Job Level 8-1. Role/Responsibility Matrix 8-2. Job Flow 8-3. Job Analysis and Improvement Worksheet
4. Vision Value Mission Business Goals/Objectives External Environment ● Market needs ●Competitors ● Regulation ●etc. Internal Environment ● Organization Culture ● Organization Structure ● Process flow ●etc. Organization Level Process Level Job Level Influence Influence Diagnosis Diagnosis 1. Framework of Performance-based Organization Diagnosis
5. Nine Performance Factors for C.O.D. 1. Framework of Performance-based Organization Diagnosis Hierarchy of Organization Organization Level Process Level Job Level = Performance Factors = ● Objectives-Setting ● Design ● Management = Level = ● Organization Level ● Process Level ● Job Level = Perspectives = ● Strategy - focused ● Participative Job Management Job Design Job Objectives-Setting Job Level Process Management Process Design Process Objectives-Setting Process Level Organization Management Organization Design Organization Objectives-Setting Organization Level Management Design Objectives-Setting
6. Goal/Objectives Customer Organization (Relationship map) Organization Level Process Level 2. Deployment of Performance-based Organization Diagnosis (Process Map) Goal/ Objectives S1 S2 Customer Func. A Func. B Func. C Sub Process Goals Process Analysis worksheet Criteria Setting Worksheet Job Level Job Analysis Worksheet Goals/Objectives Performance-based Organization Diagnosis Deploy HRM/OM,OD,HRD Role/Responsibility Matrix Vision,Mission,Business Plan
7. < Organization Level > 1). Organization Goals/Objectives : How about Goals/Objectives Setting at Organization Level from Financial/Customer/Business Process/Learning & Growth perspectives ? 2). Organization Design : How about Design at Organization Level from Financial/Customer/Business Process /Learning & Growth perspectives ? 3). Organization Management : How about Management at Organization Level from Financial/Customer/Business Process/Learning & Growth perspectives ? < Process Level > 4). Process Goals/Objectives : How about Goals/Objectives Setting at Process Level from Financial/Customer /Business Process/Learning & Growth perspectives ? 5) .Process Design : How about Design at Process Level from Financial/Customer/Business Process /Learning & Growth perspectives ? 6). Process Management : How about Management at Organization Level from Financial/Customer/Business Process/Learning & Growth perspectives ? < Job Level > 7). Job Goals/Objectives : How about Goals/Objectives Setting at Job Level from Financial/Customer /Business Process/Learning & Growth perspectives ? 8). Job Design : How about Design at Job Level from Financial/Customer/Business Process /Learning & Growth perspectives ? 9). Job Management : How about Management at Organization Level from Financial/Customer/Business Process/ Learning & Growth perspectives ? 3. Nine Performance Factors for Performance-based Organization Diagnosis
8. President General Manager Mgt. Planning Dep. Production Dep. Sales Dep. Production Eng. Dep. The Result of Nine Performance Facto r Analysis at SME in Japan.
9. Summary of Nine Performance Factor analysis at each Function. Need to improve Organization Objectives-Setting and Process Design and Job Management Organization Management and Process Objectives-setting/ Management and Job Objectives -setting are good Production Eng. Dep. ● Design and Management ● Objectives-Setting Key word Need to improve Process level and Job level Organization Design is good Sales Dep. Need to improve Design/ Management at all levels Organization/Process Objectives-Setting are rather good Production Dep. Nothing special Job Level and organization/ Process objectives-setiing are good. Mgt.Planning Dep. Need to improve Process Design and Job Management Job Objectives-Setting is rather good General Manager Need to improve Organization Design and Job Management Objectives-Setting and Design are good. President Weak Point Strong Point
10. Organization Level Process Level Job Level Organization Survey Relationship Map Analysis & Improvement Worksheet Criteria- Setting Worksheet Analysis & Improvement Worksheet Process Map Role & Responsibility Matrix Job Flow Analysis & Improvement Worksheet 4. Tangible Process of Organization Diagnosis and Countermeasures = Nine Performance Factors = 1.Organization Level ● Relationship Map ● Organization Survey ● Analysis & Improvement Worksheet 2.Process Level ● Process Map ● Analysis and Improvement Worksheet ● Criteria-Setting worksheet 3.Job Level ● Role & Responsibility Matrix ● Job Flow ● Analysis and Improvement Worksheet
11. < Organization Diagnosis at Organization Level > 1). Relationship Map : Depict the customer-supplier relationships among the line and stuff function in organizations. 2). Organization Survey : Identify Strategy Map & Balanced Score Card and organization culture. 3). Organization Analysis & Improvement Worksheet : Identify the gap and improvement action for Organizational Critical issues, and related process < Organization Diagnosis at Process Level > 4). Process Map : Show how functions are involved as the order is processed and identify disconnects in the process. 5) .Process Analysis and Improvement Worksheet : Identify gap and improvement action for process critical issues, and related job. 6). Criteria-Setting Worksheet : Clarify critical dimension, measure and goals for process critical issues ( : if necessary ) < Organization Diagnosis at Job Level > 7). Role/Responsibility Matrix : Ensure that responsibility are allocated to appropriate job by appropriate person. 8). Job flow : Clarify the flow of job from upstream to down stream. 9). Job Analysis & Improvement Worksheet : Identify gasp, impact of gap , and cause of gap from five perspectives. 5. Tools for Performance-based Organization Diagnosis
12. Organization Level Process Level Job Level Organization Survey Relationship Map Analysis & Improvement Worksheet Criteria- Setting Worksheet Analysis & Improvement Worksheet Process Map Role & Responsibility Matrix Job Flow Analysis & Improvement Worksheet 6. Organization Diagnosis and Countermeasures at Organization Level ( * ) = Nine Performance Factors = 1.Organization Level ( * ) ● Relationship Map ● Organization Survey ● Analysis & Improvement Worksheet 2.Process Level ● Process Map ● Analysis and Improvement Worksheet ● Criteria-Setting worksheet 3.Job Level ● Role & Responsibility Matrix ● Job Flow ● Analysis and Improvement Worksheet
13. < Relationship Map > Purpose :Clarify information flow within organizations and external relationship. Components : Inputs , Output , Conversion Process, and Feedback including external circumstances. < Organization Survey > Purpose :Clarify information flow within organizations and external relationship. Components : Motivation Survey, Leadership Survey, Morale Survey, etc. < Organization Analysis & Improvement Worksheet > Purpose :Clarify achievement gap between desired levels and current level in organization. Components : Outputs, Actual performance, Gap, Impact of gap, Cause of Gap, Improvement action, Process which influence gap. 6-1 . Tools for Organization Diagnosis at Organization Level To Process Level Deployment
14. 顧客市場 Input & Output Conversion Process Feedback 6-1. Relation Map Internal Mgt. Planning Sec. Production G Quality Assurance G Production Eng. G Sales G CSG Eng. G General Affair G Claim Clients/Market ・ Maker plan repair product (deliver) (order) plan repair (payment) Candidates for employment Interview Adoption External Organization ・ Business partners ・ Machinery makers ・ Business company (deliver) (order) External
15. 6-5. Organization Analysis & Improvement worksheet. ・ Purchase management of low material & others. ・ Check operation time ・ Process management of each step ・ Decrease of prime cost ・ Improve operation time ・ Introduce new equipment ・ Reinforce OJT ・ Improve operation time ・ Waste of Organization structure & process ・ Ext. environment ・ defect ・ Luck of equipment & technology/skills/ knowledge ・ Luck of equipment & technology/skills/ knowledge Profit Customer reliance Customer reliance 4% 9% 40% - 57% + 90% + 40% - 53% + 99% + 80% ● Decrease total cost ● Improve yield rate ● Improve achievement of appointed date of delivery Process which influence the Gap Organizational Improvement Action Cause of Gap Impact of Gap Gap Actual Performance Desired Performance Organization Goals/ Objectives Business Goals/Objectives : Increase Process Efficiency more than 30% Policy of Production Department to realize Strategic Goals/Objectives : Quality & Speed Dep. : Production Dep. group : Production Eng G.
16. Organization Level Process Level Job Level Organization Survey Relationship Map Analysis & Improvement Worksheet Criteria- Setting Worksheet Analysis & Improvement Worksheet Process Map Role & Responsibility Matrix Job Flow Analysis & Improvement Worksheet ( * ) 7. Organization Diagnosis and Countermeasures at Process Level = Nine Performance Factors = 1.Organization Level ● Relationship Map ● Organization Survey ● Analysis & Improvement Worksheet 2.Process Level ( * ) ● Process Map ● Analysis and Improvement Worksheet ● Criteria-Setting worksheet 3.Job Level ● Role & Responsibility Matrix ● Job Flow ● Analysis and Improvement Worksheet
17. < Process Map > Purpose :Clarify Process flow within organizations in line with critical issues at organization level. Components : each process from of “input from up-stream” to “output to down-stream”. < Process Analysis & Improvement Worksheet > Purpose :Clarify achievement gap between desired levels and current level in process.. Components : outputs, Actual performance, Gap, Impact of gap, Cause of Gap, Improvement action, Job which influence gap. < Criteria-Setting Worksheet > Purpose :Setting criteria for process improvement such as Dimensions, Measures, and goals. Components : Accomplishment, Critical Dimensions, Measures, Gals. ● Tools for Organization Diagnosis at Process Level To Job Level Deployment
18. 顧客市場 Feedback 7-1. Process Map Internal Training Bench Marking Person in Charge Data processing system Head of Dep. ・ Data of overtime & expense for putting out their work ・ Process machine Responsible person of cost Report Decision-making & indication Data Report Conversion Process Input & Output
19. 7-2. Process Analysis & Improvement worksheet. ・ Massive Purchasing ・ Training for skill-up ・ Guidance for measurement and feedback ・ Prepare manual/standards for measurement ・ Improve how to purchase ・ Clarify skills to be strengthen ・ Clarify measurement error ・ Ext. condition ・ Contents of order ・ Level of technology ・ Equipment ・ Luck of technology/skills/ knowledge about measurement Profit Profit Profit 10 % 8 % 3 0% 0 % +2 % -2 0% -10 % +10 % -5 0% ● Cost reduction of law material & others ● Improve machine operation time ● Decrease reinspection rate Job which influence the Gap Process Improvement Action Cause of Gap Impact of Gap Gap Actual Performance Desired Performance Process Goals/ Objectives Process Goals/Objectives : Decrease total cost more than 53%, Improve yield rate more than 99%, Improve achievement rate of appointed date of delivery more than 80% Policy of Production Department to realize Strategic Goals/Objectives : Quality & Speed Dep. : Production Dep. group : Production Eng G.
20. Organization Level Process Level Job Level Organization Survey Relationship Map Analysis & Improvement Worksheet Criteria- Setting Worksheet Analysis & Improvement Worksheet Process Map Role & Responsibility Matrix Job Flow Analysis & Improvement Worksheet ( * ) 8. Organization Diagnosis and Countermeasures at Job Level = Nine Performance Factors = 1.Organization Level ● Relationship Map ● Organization Survey ● Analysis & Improvement Worksheet 2.Process Level ● Process Map ● Analysis and Improvement Worksheet ● Criteria-Setting worksheet 3.Job Level ( * ) ● Role & Responsibility Matrix ● Job Flow ● Analysis and Improvement Worksheet
21. < Role/Responsibility Matrix > Purpose : Identify Role & responsibility for workplace and individuals inline with critical process issues. Components : Role & responsibility for workplace and individuals inline with critical process issues. < Job Flow > Purpose :Clarify Job flow within Process in line with critical issues at process level. Components : each job from of “input from up-stream” to “output to down-stream”. < Job Analysis & Improvement Worksheet > Purpose :Clarify achievement gap between desired level and current level in job . Components : Goals, Actual Performance, Gap, Impact of gap, and six factors of cause of gap. Deploy HRM/OM,OD,HRD Deployment ● Tolls for Organization Diagnosis at Job Level
22. 8-1. Role/Responsibility Matrix Realize zero machine failure for one month Prevent machine failure Realize defect of injection rate less than 30% Prevent defect of injection More than three suppliers. Look for suppliers of law materials. -10 % +10 % -5 0% ● Cost reduction of law material & others ● Improve machine operation time ● Decrease reinspection rate Person in Charge C Items Goals Person in Charge B Items Goals Person in Charge A Items Goals Desired Performance Process Goals/ Objectives Process Goals/Objectives : Decrease total cost more than 53%, Improve yield rate more than 99%, Improve achievement rate of appointed date of delivery more than 80% Policy of Production Department to realize Strategic Goals/Objectives : Quality & Speed Dep. : Production Dep. group : Production Eng G.
23. 顧客市場 Conversion Process Feedback 8-2. Job flow ・ Skill survey ・ Process Analysis ・ Job analysis ・ Level survey Training System Skill Map ・ Adjustment ・ polishing ・ Electric discharge -process ・ Shaving by polishing/Cutting ・ Core-technology ・ etc. ・ Core technology ・ Spec. of parts ・ Job standards ・ Operation method revision data reflection revision Bench-marking g External Training Input & Output
24. 8-3. Job Analysis & Improvement worksheet. ・ Bench Marking ・ In house/outside Training ・ Bench Marking ・ In house/outside Training ・ Bench Marking ・ In house/outside Training ・ Bench Marking ・ In house/outside Training ・ Prepare Job Standard ・ Clarify Skill map to be improved ・ Prepare Job Standard ・ Clarify Skill map to be improved ・ Prepare Job Standard ・ Clarify Skill map to be improved ・ Prepare Job Standard ・ Clarify Skill map to be improved Low level Medium Level Low Level High Level Medium Level High level Medium level Medium Level ● Skill up of Joint & polishing technique ● Skill up of Electric Charge process ● Skill up of Cutting & Shaving Technique ● Skill up of Core –technology for making metal jig Training which influence the Gap Job Improvement Action Cause of Gap Impact of Gap Gap Actual Performance Desired Performance Job Goals/ Objectives Process Goals/Objectives : Cost reduction of law material & others more than 10%, Improve machine operation time more than 10%, Decrease reinspection rate less than 50% Policy of Production Department to realize Strategic Goals/Objectives : Quality & Speed Dep. : Production Dep. group : Production Eng G.
25. Sample of Technical Skill Map Target Level Skill Level (Joint Skill) Joint Accuracy Total Total Single Measure- ment Measure- ment Single 0.01以下 0.03 0.02 0.01 0.02 0.03 Gear Total Total Single Measure- ment Measure-ment Single Below 0.01 0.03 0.02 0.01 0.02 0.03 Various Shape Combination Single Total Single Total 0.002 0.005 0.008 0.008 0.015 Angle Shape Combination Single Total Single Total 0.002 0.002 0.005 0.005 0.01 Round Shape High Medium Low
26. Sample of Technical Skill Load Map Joint Accuracy Skill Level Joint Skill Gear ● Person in charge A ● Person in charge B ● Person in charge C Various Shape ● Person in charge A ● Person in charge B ● Person in charge C Angle Shape ● Person in charge A ● Person in charge B ● Person in charge C Round Shape ● Person in charge A ● Person in charge B ● Person in charge C High Medium Low
27. Current Job Analysis and Improvement worksheet Current Motivation Action Plan to Improve Motivation = Improve Motivation = Link Motivation Survey to Training
28. Current Attitude Appraisal Worksheet Action Plan of Competency Matrix = Strengthen Competency = ● Job Implementation ● Problem-Solving ● Decision-Making ● Human Relations ● Organic Action Link Competency to Training
Editor's Notes
Good afternoon every one. Now we discuss the some parts empowered according to the result of the previous discussion we implemented last Friday.