What is Business
Process
Reengineering?
• A business process is:
• a set of work activities that are
carried out by employees to
achieve business objectives
• integral to maintaining
sustainable growth because it
allows a company to operate
consistently from one location
to another as it expands
What is a business process?
Example: Coffee shop with franchise locations
• When a franchise location is established, the
franchise owner must adhere to strict
guidelines in relation to:
• Appearance, Branding, Recipes, etc.
• These guidelines are business processes
which allow for customers to have a
consistent experience from one
location to another
What is a business process?
A “good” business process
must have three elements:
1. Purposeful Goals
2. Quantifiable and Controllable
Elements
3. Consistent Outcomes
What defines a “good” business process?
• Business processes must take into
account the needs of the company, the
employees, and the customer
• Example: Coffee Shop
• a business process that the company may
create would be the process by which
employees make coffee
• a specific measure of coffee grounds must be
used in order to produce the coffee
1. Purposeful Goals
• The goals of this process include:
• Corporate goal: minimize the amount of
waste produced during the brewing
process thus increasing the profit margin of
a cup of coffee
• Employee goal: teachable process that
allows employees to make the coffee
correctly
• Customer goal: ensure a consistent
customer experience in terms of the
coffee’s taste
1. Purposeful Goals
• While establishing a business
process, companies should make
the process as specific as possible
• Example: Coffee Shop
• Good: Add x tablespoons of coffee
grounds to the coffee machine and brew
for x minutes to make x amount of coffee.
• Bad: Add coffee grounds to the coffee
machine and brew the coffee.
2. Quantifiable and Controllable
• The “bad” process does not
specify the:
• exact amount of coffee grounds
• length of brewing time
• amount of resulting coffee
• When these amounts are specified,
the process is both quantifiable and
controllable making it a “good”
business process
2. Quantifiable and Controllable
• While developing a business process,
a company must test it to ensure that
the outcome is consistent each time
the process is completed
• Example: Coffee Shop
• the outcome of the coffee making process is
freshly brewed coffee
• the coffee should look and taste the same each
time it is brewed in order for it to meet this
criterion
3. Consistent Outcomes
• Business process reengineering:
• the redesign of core business processes
to improve employee productivity and
product/service quality
• The goal is to make a business
more efficient for all
stakeholders involved
• Stakeholders: the company, the
customers, and the employees
What is business process reengineering?
• A couple of examples of changes that the
internal stakeholders must be willing to make
are:
• Shifting the emphasis from managing activities to
delivering results
• Getting rid of overly complex processes in favor of simpler
ones
• Streamlining the organizational hierarchy
• Developing new processes that will help the company work
towards the future rather than simply carrying on with
what has always been done
What is business process reengineering?
• Companies should engage in business
process reengineering in order to
increase their efficiency and
consistency
• When a company has efficient business
processes, it reduces its expenses
because less resources (materials or
time) are wasted during the production
process
Why engage in business process
reengineering?
• Consistent business processes
allow companies to create a more
reliable product/service which will
likely lead to increase customer
loyalty
• Loyal customers make repeat purchases
which increases revenue
• With revenue up and expenses down, the
company’s profitability increases
Why engage in business process
reengineering?
Get in Touch
www.aciron.com
info@aciron.com

Business Process Reengineering

  • 1.
  • 2.
    • A businessprocess is: • a set of work activities that are carried out by employees to achieve business objectives • integral to maintaining sustainable growth because it allows a company to operate consistently from one location to another as it expands What is a business process?
  • 3.
    Example: Coffee shopwith franchise locations • When a franchise location is established, the franchise owner must adhere to strict guidelines in relation to: • Appearance, Branding, Recipes, etc. • These guidelines are business processes which allow for customers to have a consistent experience from one location to another What is a business process?
  • 4.
    A “good” businessprocess must have three elements: 1. Purposeful Goals 2. Quantifiable and Controllable Elements 3. Consistent Outcomes What defines a “good” business process?
  • 5.
    • Business processesmust take into account the needs of the company, the employees, and the customer • Example: Coffee Shop • a business process that the company may create would be the process by which employees make coffee • a specific measure of coffee grounds must be used in order to produce the coffee 1. Purposeful Goals
  • 6.
    • The goalsof this process include: • Corporate goal: minimize the amount of waste produced during the brewing process thus increasing the profit margin of a cup of coffee • Employee goal: teachable process that allows employees to make the coffee correctly • Customer goal: ensure a consistent customer experience in terms of the coffee’s taste 1. Purposeful Goals
  • 7.
    • While establishinga business process, companies should make the process as specific as possible • Example: Coffee Shop • Good: Add x tablespoons of coffee grounds to the coffee machine and brew for x minutes to make x amount of coffee. • Bad: Add coffee grounds to the coffee machine and brew the coffee. 2. Quantifiable and Controllable
  • 8.
    • The “bad”process does not specify the: • exact amount of coffee grounds • length of brewing time • amount of resulting coffee • When these amounts are specified, the process is both quantifiable and controllable making it a “good” business process 2. Quantifiable and Controllable
  • 9.
    • While developinga business process, a company must test it to ensure that the outcome is consistent each time the process is completed • Example: Coffee Shop • the outcome of the coffee making process is freshly brewed coffee • the coffee should look and taste the same each time it is brewed in order for it to meet this criterion 3. Consistent Outcomes
  • 10.
    • Business processreengineering: • the redesign of core business processes to improve employee productivity and product/service quality • The goal is to make a business more efficient for all stakeholders involved • Stakeholders: the company, the customers, and the employees What is business process reengineering?
  • 11.
    • A coupleof examples of changes that the internal stakeholders must be willing to make are: • Shifting the emphasis from managing activities to delivering results • Getting rid of overly complex processes in favor of simpler ones • Streamlining the organizational hierarchy • Developing new processes that will help the company work towards the future rather than simply carrying on with what has always been done What is business process reengineering?
  • 12.
    • Companies shouldengage in business process reengineering in order to increase their efficiency and consistency • When a company has efficient business processes, it reduces its expenses because less resources (materials or time) are wasted during the production process Why engage in business process reengineering?
  • 13.
    • Consistent businessprocesses allow companies to create a more reliable product/service which will likely lead to increase customer loyalty • Loyal customers make repeat purchases which increases revenue • With revenue up and expenses down, the company’s profitability increases Why engage in business process reengineering?
  • 14.