Free set of templates to Super Charge your Category Management Program - by ...Stephen Wills
This document contains several templates to assist with category management planning including:
1) Supplier spend analysis templates to analyze top suppliers by spend and cost drivers
2) Importance matrices to assess business requirements of categories
3) Opportunity identification templates to prioritize cost savings and improvement opportunities
4) Templates to document category strategies, supplier performance, and market analyses.
Delivered at Procurement world Indaba forecasting the future and impact of procurement on business and supply chains .For more information visit www.procurementcentral.co.uk
Get more for your money even when you spend less Stephen Wills
How procurement manage spends and save costs illustrated with a a case study of the Olympic games . For more information contact us at Procurementcentral.co.uk
Operations strategy & competitivenessGopinath Guru
This document discusses operations strategy and competitiveness. It defines key terms like operations strategy, competitive dimensions, order qualifiers and winners. It describes Kaplan and Norton's generic strategy map and the four perspectives of financial, customer, internal and learning & growth. It also outlines steps in developing a manufacturing strategy and discusses different measures of productivity like total, partial and multifactor productivity.
An introductory revision presentation looking at the key operational objectives set by businesses. These include cost and volume targets, quality, efficiency and environmental.
The document discusses key concepts in operations strategy and competitiveness. It covers competitive dimensions like cost, quality, delivery speed and flexibility. It defines order qualifiers and order winners and how they relate to customer needs and corporate strategy. The document also outlines Kaplan and Norton's generic strategy map and its components related to financial perspective, customer perspective, internal perspective, and learning and growth perspective. It provides examples of productivity measures and how outputs and inputs are used to calculate total, partial and multifactor productivity.
Procurement dari cost centre menjadi profit centre
Dengan harga harga yang meningkat, namun pendapatan tidak bertambah, strategy cost saving menjadi strategi ujung tombak menjaga profit suatu perusahaan. Procurement cost saving strategy menjadi pilihan yang utama, mengingat procurement menangani 60-80% spending perusahaan (direct & indirect). Peran procurement menjadi semakin strategis, signifikan dan berubah dari cost centre menjadi profit centre.
Ten strategic Operation Management DecisionSoe Lu Kyaw
This document discusses the 10 strategic operations management decisions that companies can make to achieve differentiation, low costs, and quick response. These 10 decisions, which include decisions around capacity, process design, and vertical integration, support an organization's mission and strategies. While the decisions are the same for goods and services, the importance and implementation may differ depending on the ratio of goods to services provided by the company.
Free set of templates to Super Charge your Category Management Program - by ...Stephen Wills
This document contains several templates to assist with category management planning including:
1) Supplier spend analysis templates to analyze top suppliers by spend and cost drivers
2) Importance matrices to assess business requirements of categories
3) Opportunity identification templates to prioritize cost savings and improvement opportunities
4) Templates to document category strategies, supplier performance, and market analyses.
Delivered at Procurement world Indaba forecasting the future and impact of procurement on business and supply chains .For more information visit www.procurementcentral.co.uk
Get more for your money even when you spend less Stephen Wills
How procurement manage spends and save costs illustrated with a a case study of the Olympic games . For more information contact us at Procurementcentral.co.uk
Operations strategy & competitivenessGopinath Guru
This document discusses operations strategy and competitiveness. It defines key terms like operations strategy, competitive dimensions, order qualifiers and winners. It describes Kaplan and Norton's generic strategy map and the four perspectives of financial, customer, internal and learning & growth. It also outlines steps in developing a manufacturing strategy and discusses different measures of productivity like total, partial and multifactor productivity.
An introductory revision presentation looking at the key operational objectives set by businesses. These include cost and volume targets, quality, efficiency and environmental.
The document discusses key concepts in operations strategy and competitiveness. It covers competitive dimensions like cost, quality, delivery speed and flexibility. It defines order qualifiers and order winners and how they relate to customer needs and corporate strategy. The document also outlines Kaplan and Norton's generic strategy map and its components related to financial perspective, customer perspective, internal perspective, and learning and growth perspective. It provides examples of productivity measures and how outputs and inputs are used to calculate total, partial and multifactor productivity.
Procurement dari cost centre menjadi profit centre
Dengan harga harga yang meningkat, namun pendapatan tidak bertambah, strategy cost saving menjadi strategi ujung tombak menjaga profit suatu perusahaan. Procurement cost saving strategy menjadi pilihan yang utama, mengingat procurement menangani 60-80% spending perusahaan (direct & indirect). Peran procurement menjadi semakin strategis, signifikan dan berubah dari cost centre menjadi profit centre.
Ten strategic Operation Management DecisionSoe Lu Kyaw
This document discusses the 10 strategic operations management decisions that companies can make to achieve differentiation, low costs, and quick response. These 10 decisions, which include decisions around capacity, process design, and vertical integration, support an organization's mission and strategies. While the decisions are the same for goods and services, the importance and implementation may differ depending on the ratio of goods to services provided by the company.
The document discusses two strategic sourcing examples that provided high customer value:
1. Sourcing antiperspirant salt from China through a supplier's new plant. This saved $1.05 million annually and established a long-term strategic supplier.
2. Toll buying silicone feedstock from a supplier and shipping to a converter to produce emulsions. This introduced competition and saved $400,000 annually. Both created ongoing value through competitive pricing and security of supply.
Strategic Sourcing And Supplier Development Strategymashley
This document proposes developing strategic agreements and alliances with suppliers to minimize supply chain risks. It discusses implementing a new ERP system, qualifying suppliers globally through an updated database, and establishing a change management process. The objectives are reducing costs, increasing capacity and performance, and standardizing processes through strategic partnerships and sourcing agreements. An eight-step comprehensive sourcing solution is outlined. The supplier development strategy examines consolidating redundant suppliers through a selection policy and implementing solutions like vendor managed inventory programs.
The document outlines the strategic sourcing process for the University of California system. It aims to develop an effective collaborative purchasing process across the UC system to lower total costs while maintaining or increasing customer satisfaction. The goals are to achieve complete customer satisfaction, continuous process and service improvements, and reduce total costs by 5-15%. Critical success factors include executive sponsorship, end user focus and involvement, data-driven decision making, appropriate technology use, and continuous process improvement. Current strategic sourcing teams focus on areas like purchasing cards, office products, shipping, and lab supplies. Major commodity groups are organized into relationship groups like professional services, miscellaneous goods and services, supplies, and telecommunications/computers.
This document provides an agenda and overview for a webinar on the CIPS On-line Tutoring for the Diploma in Procurement and Supply (D2) exam. It discusses key topics that will be covered, including an overview of the D2 exam requirements related to business needs in procurement and supply, study tips and exams, a past exam paper and assessor report, and a question and answer session. Specific subtopics that will be reviewed include understanding business cases, specifications, key performance indicators, contract clauses and implications, and outsourced work. Sample exam questions are also provided to illustrate concepts.
Transnet aims to develop local suppliers through its supplier development initiatives in order to satisfy government legislation and requirements. It focuses on tier 1 suppliers to help them engage local tier 2 suppliers. The IC3 matrix is used to categorize supplier development opportunities based on their industrial leverage, value leverage, and strategic importance to Transnet. Opportunities are identified and tools are selected to maximize development potential. Strategic objectives are identified for each IC3 quadrant focusing on areas like industrialization, skills development, and job creation. Key evaluation criteria include capability building, technology transfer, skills development, job creation, and small business promotion. Failure to submit the required supplier development returnables will result in disqualification from the tender process.
This document discusses strategic sourcing practices in the fast fashion industry. It begins with an overview of key fast fashion strategies like shorter lead times and more fashionable clothing. It then outlines an agenda covering strategic sourcing objectives, vendor development, sourcing models, and risks of lean supply chains. The document uses industry examples to explain challenges like responding to a supplier crisis and differentiating products for sourcing. It analyzes Zara's timelines and identifies factors that enable its rapid response model.
The document discusses Boeing's global supply chain strategy for its 787 Dreamliner aircraft. It lists some of the international suppliers for Boeing 787 components, including their headquarters location and the components they supply. These suppliers are located around the world and provide parts like wings, landing gear, and electronics. Boeing utilizes a global supply chain to access talent and resources globally and lower costs.
This revision presentation looks at the operational issue of business scale. What are economies of scale and should a business adopt a capital or labour intensive business model?
The document describes the phases of product management for IT and telecom services after launch. It discusses standardizing sales, delivery, and billing processes to provide benefits to customers like optimization of costs and transparency of offerings. The key phases of product management are outlined as monitor, analyze, correct, improve, and innovate in a continuous cycle. Specific activities are described for each phase like data collection, analyzing the current state against goals, taking actions to address issues, enhancing offerings, and innovating with new features. The overall approach is to regularly review the product status, compare it to market trends, and evolve the product to meet changing business needs and stay ahead of competitors.
The document outlines the basic 6-step process for strategic sourcing: 1) Profile Spend to understand spending categories and suppliers, 2) Develop Sourcing Strategy to identify new suppliers, 3) Survey Marketplace to analyze costs and risks, 4) Negotiations and Selection with suppliers, 5) Implementation of new supplier agreements, and 6) ongoing Supplier Management through benchmarking and improvements every 2 years. Following this process with the right resources and skills can improve costs and ensure good results from strategic sourcing.
This document summarizes a presentation by LEXTA GmbH on IT sourcing. It discusses the four main objectives of IT sourcing as optimizing costs, professionalizing services, implementing strategy, and optimizing resources. It also outlines the five phases of an IT sourcing project as strategic monitoring, sourcing strategy, tender, negotiations, and transition. Finally, it provides an overview of approaches for IT provider management and continuous improvement of sourcing arrangements.
The document discusses procurement strategy and outlines several key points:
1. It addresses challenges with accurately measuring costs and potential issues like human error or distortion.
2. It examines common strategic planning tools and issues they may have in fully representing an organization.
3. It outlines the structure of an effective procurement strategy, including defining the mission, strategic outcomes, and ensuring alignment with the overall organizational strategy.
The document discusses competitiveness, strategies, and productivity. It defines competitiveness as how well an organization meets customer needs relative to competitors. Competitive strategies include differentiation, cost leadership, and quick response. The document also discusses factors that affect organizational productivity such as capital investment, technology use, management practices, and outsourcing decisions. Improving productivity is important for competitiveness.
A) What is strategy and what is operations strategy?
B) The ‘top-down’ and ‘bottom-up’ perspectives
C) The market requirements and operations resources perspectives
D) The process of operations strategy
This document discusses levels of strategy within businesses and how to develop an operations strategy. It covers key points such as the different levels of strategy from corporate to business unit to functional, understanding customer requirements through order-winners and qualifiers, and different approaches to developing strategy such as top-down vs bottom-up and market-driven vs market-driving. The document uses examples like a pit stop, factory, and restaurant to illustrate operations processes and strategic objectives.
This document discusses techniques for managing supplier relationships in procurement and supply chains. It covers classifying commercial relationships using portfolio analysis, assessing relationships based on supply risk factors, and positioning supplies and suppliers using tools like the Kraljic portfolio model. The document also explains techniques for supplier relationship management, development, and relationship improvement such as Pareto analysis, supplier preferencing models, and managing relationships based on a supplier's strategic potential and attractiveness as a customer.
The document discusses operation and supply strategy. It defines operation strategy as setting policies and plans for using a firm's resources to support its long-term competitive strategy. Operation strategy involves strategic decisions about planning, quality control, and organizing the operations function. It also discusses several competitive dimensions firms consider, including cost, quality, delivery speed and reliability, flexibility, and other product-specific criteria. Firms must decide which dimensions are most critical and focus resources accordingly, as excelling at all dimensions simultaneously is not possible due to trade-offs. The document also outlines frameworks for developing manufacturing and service operation strategies that fit with a firm's overall corporate strategy.
Strategic sourcing involves assessing a company's current spending, evaluating the supply market, analyzing total costs, identifying suitable suppliers, developing a sourcing strategy to minimize risks and costs, negotiating with suppliers, implementing a new supply structure, tracking results, and continuously reassessing. A Request for Proposal informs suppliers an organization wants to procure goods or services, specifies requirements, makes the process competitive, allows wide distribution and response, and ensures suppliers address requirements factually as part of an impartial evaluation.
Operations strategy reconciles market requirements with internal operations resources through strategic decisions. It balances the dynamic and ambiguous nature of external markets with the difficult to change and technically constrained nature of internal resources. Operations strategy considers both market and resource perspectives to determine the necessary performance objectives and strategic decisions required to position the operations capabilities competitively.
This document provides an overview of key concepts for building and sustaining a total quality organization, including:
- Adopting sound practices and implementation strategies and having an effective organizational infrastructure are required.
- Cultural changes take time and full participation from all management levels is essential for successful implementation of total quality principles.
- Common mistakes include not obtaining short-term results, lack of focus on customers and processes, and failure to address fundamental questions.
The document discusses two strategic sourcing examples that provided high customer value:
1. Sourcing antiperspirant salt from China through a supplier's new plant. This saved $1.05 million annually and established a long-term strategic supplier.
2. Toll buying silicone feedstock from a supplier and shipping to a converter to produce emulsions. This introduced competition and saved $400,000 annually. Both created ongoing value through competitive pricing and security of supply.
Strategic Sourcing And Supplier Development Strategymashley
This document proposes developing strategic agreements and alliances with suppliers to minimize supply chain risks. It discusses implementing a new ERP system, qualifying suppliers globally through an updated database, and establishing a change management process. The objectives are reducing costs, increasing capacity and performance, and standardizing processes through strategic partnerships and sourcing agreements. An eight-step comprehensive sourcing solution is outlined. The supplier development strategy examines consolidating redundant suppliers through a selection policy and implementing solutions like vendor managed inventory programs.
The document outlines the strategic sourcing process for the University of California system. It aims to develop an effective collaborative purchasing process across the UC system to lower total costs while maintaining or increasing customer satisfaction. The goals are to achieve complete customer satisfaction, continuous process and service improvements, and reduce total costs by 5-15%. Critical success factors include executive sponsorship, end user focus and involvement, data-driven decision making, appropriate technology use, and continuous process improvement. Current strategic sourcing teams focus on areas like purchasing cards, office products, shipping, and lab supplies. Major commodity groups are organized into relationship groups like professional services, miscellaneous goods and services, supplies, and telecommunications/computers.
This document provides an agenda and overview for a webinar on the CIPS On-line Tutoring for the Diploma in Procurement and Supply (D2) exam. It discusses key topics that will be covered, including an overview of the D2 exam requirements related to business needs in procurement and supply, study tips and exams, a past exam paper and assessor report, and a question and answer session. Specific subtopics that will be reviewed include understanding business cases, specifications, key performance indicators, contract clauses and implications, and outsourced work. Sample exam questions are also provided to illustrate concepts.
Transnet aims to develop local suppliers through its supplier development initiatives in order to satisfy government legislation and requirements. It focuses on tier 1 suppliers to help them engage local tier 2 suppliers. The IC3 matrix is used to categorize supplier development opportunities based on their industrial leverage, value leverage, and strategic importance to Transnet. Opportunities are identified and tools are selected to maximize development potential. Strategic objectives are identified for each IC3 quadrant focusing on areas like industrialization, skills development, and job creation. Key evaluation criteria include capability building, technology transfer, skills development, job creation, and small business promotion. Failure to submit the required supplier development returnables will result in disqualification from the tender process.
This document discusses strategic sourcing practices in the fast fashion industry. It begins with an overview of key fast fashion strategies like shorter lead times and more fashionable clothing. It then outlines an agenda covering strategic sourcing objectives, vendor development, sourcing models, and risks of lean supply chains. The document uses industry examples to explain challenges like responding to a supplier crisis and differentiating products for sourcing. It analyzes Zara's timelines and identifies factors that enable its rapid response model.
The document discusses Boeing's global supply chain strategy for its 787 Dreamliner aircraft. It lists some of the international suppliers for Boeing 787 components, including their headquarters location and the components they supply. These suppliers are located around the world and provide parts like wings, landing gear, and electronics. Boeing utilizes a global supply chain to access talent and resources globally and lower costs.
This revision presentation looks at the operational issue of business scale. What are economies of scale and should a business adopt a capital or labour intensive business model?
The document describes the phases of product management for IT and telecom services after launch. It discusses standardizing sales, delivery, and billing processes to provide benefits to customers like optimization of costs and transparency of offerings. The key phases of product management are outlined as monitor, analyze, correct, improve, and innovate in a continuous cycle. Specific activities are described for each phase like data collection, analyzing the current state against goals, taking actions to address issues, enhancing offerings, and innovating with new features. The overall approach is to regularly review the product status, compare it to market trends, and evolve the product to meet changing business needs and stay ahead of competitors.
The document outlines the basic 6-step process for strategic sourcing: 1) Profile Spend to understand spending categories and suppliers, 2) Develop Sourcing Strategy to identify new suppliers, 3) Survey Marketplace to analyze costs and risks, 4) Negotiations and Selection with suppliers, 5) Implementation of new supplier agreements, and 6) ongoing Supplier Management through benchmarking and improvements every 2 years. Following this process with the right resources and skills can improve costs and ensure good results from strategic sourcing.
This document summarizes a presentation by LEXTA GmbH on IT sourcing. It discusses the four main objectives of IT sourcing as optimizing costs, professionalizing services, implementing strategy, and optimizing resources. It also outlines the five phases of an IT sourcing project as strategic monitoring, sourcing strategy, tender, negotiations, and transition. Finally, it provides an overview of approaches for IT provider management and continuous improvement of sourcing arrangements.
The document discusses procurement strategy and outlines several key points:
1. It addresses challenges with accurately measuring costs and potential issues like human error or distortion.
2. It examines common strategic planning tools and issues they may have in fully representing an organization.
3. It outlines the structure of an effective procurement strategy, including defining the mission, strategic outcomes, and ensuring alignment with the overall organizational strategy.
The document discusses competitiveness, strategies, and productivity. It defines competitiveness as how well an organization meets customer needs relative to competitors. Competitive strategies include differentiation, cost leadership, and quick response. The document also discusses factors that affect organizational productivity such as capital investment, technology use, management practices, and outsourcing decisions. Improving productivity is important for competitiveness.
A) What is strategy and what is operations strategy?
B) The ‘top-down’ and ‘bottom-up’ perspectives
C) The market requirements and operations resources perspectives
D) The process of operations strategy
This document discusses levels of strategy within businesses and how to develop an operations strategy. It covers key points such as the different levels of strategy from corporate to business unit to functional, understanding customer requirements through order-winners and qualifiers, and different approaches to developing strategy such as top-down vs bottom-up and market-driven vs market-driving. The document uses examples like a pit stop, factory, and restaurant to illustrate operations processes and strategic objectives.
This document discusses techniques for managing supplier relationships in procurement and supply chains. It covers classifying commercial relationships using portfolio analysis, assessing relationships based on supply risk factors, and positioning supplies and suppliers using tools like the Kraljic portfolio model. The document also explains techniques for supplier relationship management, development, and relationship improvement such as Pareto analysis, supplier preferencing models, and managing relationships based on a supplier's strategic potential and attractiveness as a customer.
The document discusses operation and supply strategy. It defines operation strategy as setting policies and plans for using a firm's resources to support its long-term competitive strategy. Operation strategy involves strategic decisions about planning, quality control, and organizing the operations function. It also discusses several competitive dimensions firms consider, including cost, quality, delivery speed and reliability, flexibility, and other product-specific criteria. Firms must decide which dimensions are most critical and focus resources accordingly, as excelling at all dimensions simultaneously is not possible due to trade-offs. The document also outlines frameworks for developing manufacturing and service operation strategies that fit with a firm's overall corporate strategy.
Strategic sourcing involves assessing a company's current spending, evaluating the supply market, analyzing total costs, identifying suitable suppliers, developing a sourcing strategy to minimize risks and costs, negotiating with suppliers, implementing a new supply structure, tracking results, and continuously reassessing. A Request for Proposal informs suppliers an organization wants to procure goods or services, specifies requirements, makes the process competitive, allows wide distribution and response, and ensures suppliers address requirements factually as part of an impartial evaluation.
Operations strategy reconciles market requirements with internal operations resources through strategic decisions. It balances the dynamic and ambiguous nature of external markets with the difficult to change and technically constrained nature of internal resources. Operations strategy considers both market and resource perspectives to determine the necessary performance objectives and strategic decisions required to position the operations capabilities competitively.
This document provides an overview of key concepts for building and sustaining a total quality organization, including:
- Adopting sound practices and implementation strategies and having an effective organizational infrastructure are required.
- Cultural changes take time and full participation from all management levels is essential for successful implementation of total quality principles.
- Common mistakes include not obtaining short-term results, lack of focus on customers and processes, and failure to address fundamental questions.
Managers use planning, controlling, and strategic management processes. Planning involves setting objectives and identifying how to achieve them. Control involves measuring performance against objectives and standards. Strategic management involves formulating and implementing strategies. Strategies can include growth, restructuring, global, cooperative, and e-business approaches. Formulating strategies involves analyzing strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats as well as industry attractiveness. Implementing strategies requires strategic leadership and control.
This document discusses conducting an appraisal of an organization's business development capabilities using the Business Development Capability Maturity Model (BD-CMM). It outlines the key activities involved in a BD-CMM Quick Start appraisal, including a training workshop, conducting an appraisal survey, reviewing documentation, performing interviews, and conducting case studies. The goal is to assess the organization's current maturity level against the BD-CMM, identify gaps, and inform an improvement plan to advance capabilities over time.
This document provides an overview of basic management principles, including management functions, characteristics of good managers, strategic planning, project management, problem solving techniques, and continuous quality improvement (CQI). It covers topics such as the planning, organizing, staffing, directing, and controlling functions of management; self-development methods; risk assessment; quality management; and the origins and elements of CQI. The document is intended to help readers understand fundamental management concepts.
This document provides an overview of basic management principles, including management functions, characteristics of good managers, strategic planning, project management, problem solving techniques, and continuous quality improvement (CQI). It covers topics such as the planning, organizing, staffing, directing, and controlling functions of management; self-development methods; risk assessment; quality management; and the origins and elements of CQI. The document is intended to help readers understand fundamental management concepts.
This document outlines basic management principles for individuals and organizations. It covers management functions like planning, organizing, staffing, controlling and directing. It discusses the characteristics of a good manager, including skills and managing issues. It also covers strategic planning, project management, problem solving techniques, continuous quality improvement (CQI) and managing change. The overall document provides a comprehensive overview of fundamental management concepts.
This document provides an overview of strategy, including definitions, types, levels, and frameworks for developing and measuring strategy. It defines strategy as a plan of action to achieve long-term goals and differentiates it from operational excellence. The document outlines various strategic frameworks like Porter's Five Forces, the Ansoff Matrix, and the Balanced Scorecard. It emphasizes starting with defining the company's purpose and vision, understanding the market and industry, and linking goals and metrics at all levels to measure strategic success.
The world has changed dramatically since LEAN and Six Sigma were popularized in the early 1990′s. Globalization, product proliferation, information technology, intense competition, and an activist regulatory environment have contributed to a rapid rise in complexity. As a result, many companies are finding that LEAN and Six Sigma aren’t delivering the results they expected. In this presentation, delivered by Chris Seifert at APICS 2013, we discuss a new approach that a select few companies are utilizing to achieve Operational Excellence in the face of complexity.
Extending business performance within the organisation - The role of FinanceMehdi J. Alaoui
Finance dpt and particularly the CFO has a key role to play in the business performance implementation:
- Performance Management needs a frame: Process Management
- Momentum must be led by top management: Lead by example
- All the company need to be aligned: Integrated performance management systems rely on a comprehensive,
- Involvement and commitment of People is a key success factor
- Integrated set of Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) that manage performance throughout and across all levels of an organization
- Continuous improvement by increasing understanding of the core issues driving the performance
- Company must be leaner to be stronger and faster
The document discusses strategies for running shared services centers like a business. It outlines an evolutionary path for shared services, from initial consolidation to establishing centers of excellence. As shared services mature, the goal is to transition them from cost centers to strategic business enablers that create additional value through activities like data analytics, process optimization, and innovation. The key to success is taking the time to align leadership, clearly defining the scope and governance of shared services, and planning realistically for a multi-year transformation.
International Target Operating Model DesignChris Oddy
International Target Operating Model Design
Chris Oddy
SLIDE 1
• A Plan is only of value if it is successfully implemented
• A good Strategy is important… A Great Operating Model is more beneficial
• A Target Operating Model ensures everyone is aligned and knows what to do
SLIDE 2
What is an Operating Model?
• A breakdown of a business into its key components
• A framework for how an organization operates in terms of people, processes and technology
• A basis for formulating strategy and making informed decisions
What Is a Target Operating Model?
• A structure that dictates how the business should be organized
• A target state informed by strategy and opportunities for optimization
• An operational design that depicts how business objectives will be achieved
• A basis for developing operational improvement and transformation plans
• A framework that enables goal congruence
SLIDE 3
Why is a Target Operating Model Important?
• Without a Target Operating Model operations often evolve and do not fully align to the business vision and strategy
– This approach might work initially, however it has significant associated risk
– Clients and products are added, new markets are entered and acquisitions are integrated.
– People, processes and technologies build and a complicated web of inefficient and ineffective systems and processes is created
• A Target Operating Model based on the business strategy often leads to a significant competitive advantage:
– Faster decision making in areas such as launching new products, services and partnerships
– Improved client service through greater roles and responsibility definition across the organization
– Better investments as they can more easily be assessed and prioritized based on business impact
– Reduced risk from a more controlled and stable operating environment
– Higher colleague engagement and alignment from clearer strategic execution plans
– Greater long-term operational efficiency and optimization
• Businesses without a Target Operating Model typically:
– Deploy increasingly greater resources simply to manage the issue resolution and operational deficiencies.
– Decisions are slow due to the lack of clarity as to how to implement strategies
– Costs of adapting technology and processes increase exponentially
SLIDE 4
Where does the Target Operating Model Fit In?
• A Corporate Strategy must be reflected in a Target Operating Model for the Strategy to be successfully implemented
• The Target Operating Model comes below the vision and corporate strategy and above the operational planning and execution.
• The Target Operating Model can be created in layers
• The Target Operating Model for corporate, country and function level operations must be aligned and congruent with the Corporate Strategy
SLIDE 5 and 6
Focus Areas for Transformation and Optimization
1. Client Valu
Building and sustaining total quality organizationsLizzette Danan
This document discusses key concepts for building and sustaining a total quality organization. It identifies the top obstacles to total quality as lack of motivation, time, and strategic planning. It provides guidance for senior leaders, middle management, and employees to drive cultural change and continuous improvement. It also outlines common mistakes made in quality initiatives, such as treating quality as a program rather than a philosophy, not obtaining short-term results, and not addressing structural barriers to change.
Growth stage general management success drivers dave litwiller - mar 29 2017Dave Litwiller
This document provides a summary of key practices for sustaining growth at scale in a technology business. It discusses maintaining a founder mentality through frequent small reorganizations and pruning bureaucracy. It emphasizes the importance of cash flow, developing strong managers, focusing on customer experience, and balancing incremental and disruptive innovation. It also notes that as data limits are reached, intuition and anticipating unquantified factors become more important for management.
Project Controls Expo, 13th Nov 2013 - "CREATING CONFIDENCE THROUGH PROJECT C...Project Controls Expo
Introduction
• Financial background
– Chartered accountant
– CFO for a number of transport businesses incl. Heathrow Airport
• Involved with Project Controls for 11 years commencing with start of T5 construction
• MD of LogiKal Projects for the last 4.5 years
This document provides an agenda and materials for a performance management training. The agenda includes discussions on leading change as a performance management champion, tools for lasting success, and action planning. Example topics covered include implementing North Carolina's emergency management accreditation program and strategic planning process. The training also discusses initiatives from the North Carolina Office of State Budget and Management like a performance management community of practice. Participants then have a breakout session to develop action plans around policy, program, or initiative changes at their organizations.
Outline of PPM, Project and Portfolio Management and it's use in Project Management disciplines
If you would like a copy of the slides, please email me
Identifying and Overcoming Roadblocks to ChangeCaltech
How many dedicated improvement program leaders have pushed the proverbial boulder up the hill only to watch it roll back down, sometimes flattening the change agents and even the executive sponsor in the process? Why do we focus on the management of change (e.g., the models, processes, methods, plans and tactics) and fail to acknowledge and address the importance of cultural barriers and change leadership? This presentation will explain how to identify and overcome common roadblocks to successful change, including lack of alignment, siloed thinking, decision dysfunction, execution and endurance problems, and missing measurements
Similar to Strategic Planning in project Management using Maturity Model (20)
Ganpati Kumar Choudhary Indian Ethos PPT.pptx, The Dilemma of Green Energy Corporation
Green Energy Corporation, a leading renewable energy company, faces a dilemma: balancing profitability and sustainability. Pressure to scale rapidly has led to ethical concerns, as the company's commitment to sustainable practices is tested by the need to satisfy shareholders and maintain a competitive edge.
Colby Hobson: Residential Construction Leader Building a Solid Reputation Thr...dsnow9802
Colby Hobson stands out as a dynamic leader in the residential construction industry. With a solid reputation built on his exceptional communication and presentation skills, Colby has proven himself to be an excellent team player, fostering a collaborative and efficient work environment.
A presentation on mastering key management concepts across projects, products, programs, and portfolios. Whether you're an aspiring manager or looking to enhance your skills, this session will provide you with the knowledge and tools to succeed in various management roles. Learn about the distinct lifecycles, methodologies, and essential skillsets needed to thrive in today's dynamic business environment.
Impact of Effective Performance Appraisal Systems on Employee Motivation and ...Dr. Nazrul Islam
Healthy economic development requires properly managing the banking industry of any
country. Along with state-owned banks, private banks play a critical role in the country's economy.
Managers in all types of banks now confront the same challenge: how to get the utmost output from
their employees. Therefore, Performance appraisal appears to be inevitable since it set the
standard for comparing actual performance to established objectives and recommending practical
solutions that help the organization achieve sustainable growth. Therefore, the purpose of this
research is to determine the effect of performance appraisal on employee motivation and retention.
A team is a group of individuals, all working together for a common purpose. This Ppt derives a detail information on team building process and ats type with effective example by Tuckmans Model. it also describes about team issues and effective team work. Unclear Roles and Responsibilities of teams as well as individuals.
12 steps to transform your organization into the agile org you deservePierre E. NEIS
During an organizational transformation, the shift is from the previous state to an improved one. In the realm of agility, I emphasize the significance of identifying polarities. This approach helps establish a clear understanding of your objectives. I have outlined 12 incremental actions to delineate your organizational strategy.
Originally presented at XP2024 Bolzano
While agile has entered the post-mainstream age, possibly losing its mojo along the way, the rise of remote working is dealing a more severe blow than its industrialization.
In this talk we'll have a look to the cumulative effect of the constraints of a remote working environment and of the common countermeasures.
Designing and Sustaining Large-Scale Value-Centered Agile Ecosystems (powered...Alexey Krivitsky
Is Agile dead? It depends on what you mean by 'Agile'. If you mean that the organizations are not getting the promised benefits because they were focusing too much on the team-level agile "ways of working" instead of systemic global improvements -- then we are in agreement. It is a misunderstanding of Agility that led us down a dead-end. At Org Topologies, we see bright sparks -- the signs of the 'second wave of Agile' as we call it. The emphasis is shifting towards both in-team and inter-team collaboration. Away from false dichotomies. Both: team autonomy and shared broad product ownership are required to sustain true result-oriented organizational agility. Org Topologies is a package offering a visual language plus thinking tools required to communicate org development direction and can be used to help design and then sustain org change aiming at higher organizational archetypes.
2. Is there a need for strategic
planning in PM?
PM was (is) used
but
not recognized as core -
competency. Why?
2
• viewed as simply a scheduling tool for workers
• Executives failed to recognize true benefits
• Executives were fearful about need to decentralize
authority (diminish their power & authority)
3. Which company exhibited
better project management?
3
Target
Stock Price
Actual
Stock Price
Target
Stock Price
Actual
Stock Price
4. Behavior in different time
Factor Growth / Favorable Time Recession Time
Strategic Focus
Organizational Focus
Management Focus
Sponsorship
Training Emphasis
Risk Analysis
Team Building
Changes in mgmt. style
Changes in culture
4
5. Behavior in different time
Factor Growth / Favorable Time Recession Time
Strategic Focus Short term Long term
Organizational Focus Internal, secure power,
control, authority
External – Get closer to
customer
Management Focus Manage people, profit Manage work, deliverable,
customer service
Sponsorship Not so active Active
Training Emphasis Quantitative Behavior, Qualitative
Risk Analysis Minimal efforts Maximum focus
Team Building Functional Teams Cross functional teams
Changes in mgmt. style Slow speed Fast speed
Changes in culture Slow speed Fast speed
5
6. Group Exercise
• COEP is evaluating to launch e-Mtech (1 year )
in Project Management to offer
students/working professionals across the
globe. 1st of it’s kind program to be launched
by Jun-2020. Do project planning in small
teams and suggest what should be done to
roll it out as per desired schedule? (Major
activities & estimated time)
6
7. Questions
• Will this project be successful?
• Will it attract desired number of participants?
• Will it break-even?
7
8. If your answer is
• Yes – relax, have a cup of tea and enjoy rest of
evening the way you like it
• No – be attentive, engage and take active part
in remaining discussions.
• Why Yes? Why No?
8
9. Strategic Planning is
• the process of formulating & implementing
decisions about future direction
• Helps to adapt ever changing business
environment
• Applicable to all management levels and all
type/size of organizations
• Process : Collect Info Evaluation
Selection Implementation Review
9
10. Reasons to perform strategic
planning
Your
competitive
advantage
Competitor’s
competitive
advantage
Strengthen
Minimize
10
11. First step is always
• Perform
gap analysis
– Speed to market
– Cost competitiveness
– Quality competitiveness
11
14. Strategic Planning for PM
14
Project Definition
Environmental
Situation
Competitive
Situation
Resources &
Capabilities
Analysis of Past
Performance
Objectives
Opportunities &
Threats
Strengths &
Weakness
Specification of
present project
Impact
Analysis
Identify
Skills
needed
Develop
potential
benefits
Risks
Cost
Schedule
Technical
Bid
/
No
Bid
15. • Vision, mission, objectives
• Size of the market
• Risks
• Capital requirements
• Market position on price
• Expected competitive response
• Regulatory climate
• Degree of social acceptance
• Human factors
15
19. Level – 1 – Recognize
importance (Initial)
• Use of project management only some time
• “Lip service” support to PM
• Small pockets of interest in PM
• No attempt to recognize benefits of PM
• Self interest before company’s interest
• No investment or support for PM training &
education
19
20. Action to achieve Level 1
• Training & education in PM
• Encourage training / hiring of certified
management professionals
• Begin communicating in common PM
language
• Recognize & start using tools
• Develop understanding of PMBOK and other
standards
20
21. Level – 2 Processes (Managed)
• Recognizes benefits of PM
• Organizational Support at all levels
• Recognizes need for cost control
• Recognizes need for Processes/Methods, but
resistance to new methods
• Believe what we already have works well
21
22. Actions to achieve Level-2
• Culture that supports behavioral and
quantitative side of PM
• Recognize PM’s benefits for long term also
• Develop process/methods to achieve
repetitive success
• Develop PM curriculum
22
23. Level – 3 – Singular method
(Defined)
• Committed to PM
• Integrated processes
• Cultural support to PM, co-operative
• Management support is visible
• But still - Don’t fix if it isn’t broken
• Resistance to integration
• Resistance to shared accountability
23
24. Actions to achieve Level-3
• Integrate all processes in to single method
with demonstrated success execution
• Develop support for shared accountability
• Encourage acceptance of culture that supports
multiple reporting
• Move from fragmented culture to single co-
operative culture
24
25. Level – 4 – Benchmarking
(Measured)
• Establish PMO or centre of excellence
• Interest in benchmarking
• Recognize its benefits
• Not invented here syndrome
• Doesn’t apply to us
• Wrong industry to benchmark
• Fearful of what result will be
25
26. Actions to achieve Level-4
• Dedication to benchmarking
• Decide what to benchmark and against whom
• Quantitative & qualitative benchmarking
26
28. Road Ahead - PM Maturity
Model
• A brief session on Maturity Model followed by
• Self assessment comprising 200+ questions to
find out current maturity level and gaps
• Suggest structured action plan to achieve
Level-5 in few months to few years time
28
29. Do you need to work on PM
Maturity Model?
• Scope creep in every project
• End date set before scope is agreed
• Detailed project plans are not available
• Emphasize on deadline more than milestones,
quality
• Date driven instead of requirement driven
• Pressure to cut estimates low to win contract
• Hidden agendas
• Budget & schedules are not co-ordinated
• Filter information from reports due to fear
29