© 2016 Information Services Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
© 2016 Information Services Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Get Ready for the Digital Workplace
Don’t Be a Settler
© 2016 Information Services Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
© 2016 Information Services Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved 44
Four Forces Changing Sourcing
Digital Workplace
 Service Desk
 End-User Computing
© 2016 Information Services Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved 55
Focus on
customer’s
customer,
speed &
productivity
2
34
1
Four forces changing sourcing
1. Design thinking Improve
experiences for the
customer’s customer
2. Data and analytics
Recommend fixes and
predict next best action
3. Cloud
Reduce time to value
and change expectations
4. Automation
Remediation and
replication drives
20-40% cost reduction
© 2016 Information Services Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved 66
Moving to next-generation sourcing
• Price by provider economics
• Service levels for in scope work
• Control, governance
• Price for value creation
• Innovation and agility
• Greater investment impacting
termination
• Relatively low value • Moving up value pyramid
• Strategic
• Solution and capability driven
• Prescriptive and tacticalTransaction
process
Scope
of work
Contract and
commercial
constructs
Current: Emerging:
© 2016 Information Services Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved 77
People,
processes and
technology
Anywhere,
anytime on
any device
+
Secure
business
applications
and data
+
Great
business
outcomes
=
The digital workplace
People: Clients: Delivery:
• Converged skill sets
• Greater domain
knowledge
• Awareness of
regulations
• Increased device and
workstyle choices
• Improved handheld
device experience
• Increased automation
and “bring your own
service”
• Optimization via
analytics
© 2016 Information Services Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved 88
Service Desk
© 2016 Information Services Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved 99
Contemporary Service Desk
Elements
 Elective Channel Access
 Corporate Application Store
 Service Request Automation
 Cognitive Agent
 Bring Your Own Device
 Enhance Remote Support
 Data Analytics Engine
 Trusted Knowledge
Article Management
 Enterprise Service Portal
 Tech Performance Bars
 Automation
© 2016 Information Services Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved 1010
Key service desk activities
Reactive and End-User Visible Activities
Diagnose the root
cause of incidents
Service Request
Management
Solve issues
Handle requests
Trigger on-site
services or escalate
to Level 2
Incident
Management
Proactive and Back-office Activities
Update
Configuration
Management DB
Track changes
Implement
modifications
Change
Management
Configuration
Management
Assess change
request
© 2016 Information Services Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved 1111
Technical Expert
Level 2
$$$
Service Desk
Level 1
$$
Application Expert
Level 2
$$$$
Value and perception of value from end users comes from the quality of integration.
Service desk value chain
Self-Help Portal
Level 0
$
© 2016 Information Services Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved 1212
The client’s business drivers should determine the optimal
pricing approach for the service desk.
Low High
Standalone SP Multisourced
Cost Containment Service Quality
Low Touch Service High Touch Service
Low Value End Users High Value End Users
Environment Complexity Environment Complexity
Overall SD Cost Overall SD Cost
Desire to Track SD Costs Desire to Track SD Costs
Illustrative, not inclusive of all drivers
Drivers
Per Seat Per
Contact
Pricing approach for service desk
© 2016 Information Services Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved 1313
“Bring Your Own Service” methods
 Social media
 Service catalog as a service
 Trusted knowledge
 Hyper-automation
 Kiosks
© 2016 Information Services Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved 1414
The service desk of the future
 Omni-channel engagement
 Simplified and automated services
 Skilled resources
 Resolvable resolution rate 90%+
 Superior customer experience
 Commercial model
© 2016 Information Services Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved 1515
End-User Computing
© 2016 Information Services Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved 1616
Technology drivers and trends
1. Simplified mobility
 Meet customer demand
 Offer seamless experience
2.Cloud influence
 Builds applications faster
 Provides agility, scalability and lower
operating costs
3. Heterogeneous environment
 Increases systems and applications
 Supports content across platforms
4. Emerging enterprise apps
 Creates more mobility solutions, such
as Apple/IBM, Google Android
© 2016 Information Services Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved 1717
Current state of end-user services
Self
Support
Supplier
Response
Other
Impacts
• Self help, self-healing, chat, KM databases, FAQs
• Greater user involvement, e.g., swapping drives
• Remote desktop support
• Higher first-call resolution (blending of levels 1 and 2)
• Automation greatly increasing end-user productivity
• Lower resource support ratios
• Hot swap, spoke and wheel depot equipment models
• VIP support importance increasing
• Newer, less disruptive applications to the desktop
• Future focus on operating systems, not hardware
• Asset management
© 2016 Information Services Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved 1818
EUS is Not a Commoditized Service
Personalized
Services
Predictive
Analytics
Social
Media
• Subscription service based on service catalog
• Optimized services by user type
• Kiosk model where client comes for support
• Self-healing applications
• Beyond correlation to automation
• Proactive defects detection
• Communities of interest
• Focus on knowledge management
• Zero supplier contacts
© 2016 Information Services Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved 1919
What to expect from a provider’s solution?
Device Services
hardware/software
incl. mobile
MAM, MDM, VDI
Collaboration
Service
incl. email, voice,
video, MAM, MDM
Application
Services
Printing
Services
File/Directory
Services
www.isg-one.com
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let’s connect…

Don't Be a Settler

  • 1.
    © 2016 InformationServices Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
  • 2.
    © 2016 InformationServices Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Get Ready for the Digital Workplace Don’t Be a Settler
  • 3.
    © 2016 InformationServices Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
  • 4.
    © 2016 InformationServices Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved 44 Four Forces Changing Sourcing Digital Workplace  Service Desk  End-User Computing
  • 5.
    © 2016 InformationServices Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved 55 Focus on customer’s customer, speed & productivity 2 34 1 Four forces changing sourcing 1. Design thinking Improve experiences for the customer’s customer 2. Data and analytics Recommend fixes and predict next best action 3. Cloud Reduce time to value and change expectations 4. Automation Remediation and replication drives 20-40% cost reduction
  • 6.
    © 2016 InformationServices Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved 66 Moving to next-generation sourcing • Price by provider economics • Service levels for in scope work • Control, governance • Price for value creation • Innovation and agility • Greater investment impacting termination • Relatively low value • Moving up value pyramid • Strategic • Solution and capability driven • Prescriptive and tacticalTransaction process Scope of work Contract and commercial constructs Current: Emerging:
  • 7.
    © 2016 InformationServices Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved 77 People, processes and technology Anywhere, anytime on any device + Secure business applications and data + Great business outcomes = The digital workplace People: Clients: Delivery: • Converged skill sets • Greater domain knowledge • Awareness of regulations • Increased device and workstyle choices • Improved handheld device experience • Increased automation and “bring your own service” • Optimization via analytics
  • 8.
    © 2016 InformationServices Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved 88 Service Desk
  • 9.
    © 2016 InformationServices Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved 99 Contemporary Service Desk Elements  Elective Channel Access  Corporate Application Store  Service Request Automation  Cognitive Agent  Bring Your Own Device  Enhance Remote Support  Data Analytics Engine  Trusted Knowledge Article Management  Enterprise Service Portal  Tech Performance Bars  Automation
  • 10.
    © 2016 InformationServices Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved 1010 Key service desk activities Reactive and End-User Visible Activities Diagnose the root cause of incidents Service Request Management Solve issues Handle requests Trigger on-site services or escalate to Level 2 Incident Management Proactive and Back-office Activities Update Configuration Management DB Track changes Implement modifications Change Management Configuration Management Assess change request
  • 11.
    © 2016 InformationServices Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved 1111 Technical Expert Level 2 $$$ Service Desk Level 1 $$ Application Expert Level 2 $$$$ Value and perception of value from end users comes from the quality of integration. Service desk value chain Self-Help Portal Level 0 $
  • 12.
    © 2016 InformationServices Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved 1212 The client’s business drivers should determine the optimal pricing approach for the service desk. Low High Standalone SP Multisourced Cost Containment Service Quality Low Touch Service High Touch Service Low Value End Users High Value End Users Environment Complexity Environment Complexity Overall SD Cost Overall SD Cost Desire to Track SD Costs Desire to Track SD Costs Illustrative, not inclusive of all drivers Drivers Per Seat Per Contact Pricing approach for service desk
  • 13.
    © 2016 InformationServices Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved 1313 “Bring Your Own Service” methods  Social media  Service catalog as a service  Trusted knowledge  Hyper-automation  Kiosks
  • 14.
    © 2016 InformationServices Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved 1414 The service desk of the future  Omni-channel engagement  Simplified and automated services  Skilled resources  Resolvable resolution rate 90%+  Superior customer experience  Commercial model
  • 15.
    © 2016 InformationServices Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved 1515 End-User Computing
  • 16.
    © 2016 InformationServices Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved 1616 Technology drivers and trends 1. Simplified mobility  Meet customer demand  Offer seamless experience 2.Cloud influence  Builds applications faster  Provides agility, scalability and lower operating costs 3. Heterogeneous environment  Increases systems and applications  Supports content across platforms 4. Emerging enterprise apps  Creates more mobility solutions, such as Apple/IBM, Google Android
  • 17.
    © 2016 InformationServices Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved 1717 Current state of end-user services Self Support Supplier Response Other Impacts • Self help, self-healing, chat, KM databases, FAQs • Greater user involvement, e.g., swapping drives • Remote desktop support • Higher first-call resolution (blending of levels 1 and 2) • Automation greatly increasing end-user productivity • Lower resource support ratios • Hot swap, spoke and wheel depot equipment models • VIP support importance increasing • Newer, less disruptive applications to the desktop • Future focus on operating systems, not hardware • Asset management
  • 18.
    © 2016 InformationServices Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved 1818 EUS is Not a Commoditized Service Personalized Services Predictive Analytics Social Media • Subscription service based on service catalog • Optimized services by user type • Kiosk model where client comes for support • Self-healing applications • Beyond correlation to automation • Proactive defects detection • Communities of interest • Focus on knowledge management • Zero supplier contacts
  • 19.
    © 2016 InformationServices Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved 1919 What to expect from a provider’s solution? Device Services hardware/software incl. mobile MAM, MDM, VDI Collaboration Service incl. email, voice, video, MAM, MDM Application Services Printing Services File/Directory Services
  • 20.