The document discusses value streams and business capabilities in Archimate 3.1. It defines a value stream as the end-to-end activities that create value for customers through incremental value stages. Each stage is represented by a value stream and creates value for stakeholders. Business capabilities describe the operational abilities required to deliver value through the value stream stages. The document also provides templates for documenting value streams and mapping capabilities to value stream stages in order to analyze how capabilities enable the delivery of value.
Capability-based Business Model TransformationIlia Bider
Presentation at Ascendia workshop 2014
Any organization in subject of changes in the environment, or having the desire to improve, needs to change their processes, personnel and their use of resources. Changes, may they be called for by external threats or opportunities or internal strengths or weaknesses, take their departure in an organizations existing capabilities. To support change, there is thus a fundamental need to understand and analyse an organizations capabilities in order to perform changes. In this paper we present an approach to support organizational change by the use of a capability based recursive analysis, and a set of improvement patterns. The recursive analysis is based on resource types, and capability sub-types. We illustrate the approach by using several examples taken from the industry.
Bringing Architecture Thinking to the People - An introduction into the PEOPL...Craig Martin
The successful implementation of an architecture plan or blueprint is often challenged not in the efficacy of the design elements of the architecture, but in its implementation by people in business operations. Transformation programs will often struggle as a consequence of the failure to consider the issues impacting and the role of people in supporting the target operating state of the architecture once implemented, it is therefore imperative that when architects innovate, model and design to solve business problems, that they equally consider the people dimension. Capability based planning is incomplete unless we address the optimum mix of people, process and tools to drive out the target outcome of that capability. This presentation will look at a case study from within the Australian market in which Business Capability Based Planning was applied to assess people capabilities and organisation preparedness to support a target business model. It will also discuss some of the more effective people levers that can be applied to deliver more impactful and long lasting architectural change.
An Introduction into the design of business using business architectureCraig Martin
Business Architecture is gaining interest from many non-traditional architecture stakeholders across the enterprise however most remain unclear of its scope and application. This webinar was presented through the Open Group as lead up to the London 2013 Conference on business transformation. It provides an overview of the language, methods and techniques of developing a business architecture and assist architects to demonstrate its relevance to business leaders. It also provides an insight into the method and techniques taught in the "Discovering Business Architecture" course run by Enterprise Architects.
Business capability mapping and business architectureSatyaIluri
Business architecture and capabilities mapping captures and encapsulates the essence of a business. Using capabilities enterprises can model their current and desired business capabilities with rich semantics and leverage these as Lego blocks to compose products/ initiatives, overlay them with value streams and processes, and capture requirements to evolve capabilities. Business capability mapping helps companies establish a common language, fosters business/IT alignment, helps reduce redundancy and rework, and aligns execution with strategy.
2019 07 Bizbok with Archimate 3 v3 [UPDATED !]COMPETENSIS
ARCHIMATE & BIZBOK templates
Here is an interpretation on how to implement the BIZBOK recommendation with Archimate 3.
This is an update of the previous documents published in 2018 and 2017.
Any comments or requirements to chdessus@competensis.com
Capability-based Business Model TransformationIlia Bider
Presentation at Ascendia workshop 2014
Any organization in subject of changes in the environment, or having the desire to improve, needs to change their processes, personnel and their use of resources. Changes, may they be called for by external threats or opportunities or internal strengths or weaknesses, take their departure in an organizations existing capabilities. To support change, there is thus a fundamental need to understand and analyse an organizations capabilities in order to perform changes. In this paper we present an approach to support organizational change by the use of a capability based recursive analysis, and a set of improvement patterns. The recursive analysis is based on resource types, and capability sub-types. We illustrate the approach by using several examples taken from the industry.
Bringing Architecture Thinking to the People - An introduction into the PEOPL...Craig Martin
The successful implementation of an architecture plan or blueprint is often challenged not in the efficacy of the design elements of the architecture, but in its implementation by people in business operations. Transformation programs will often struggle as a consequence of the failure to consider the issues impacting and the role of people in supporting the target operating state of the architecture once implemented, it is therefore imperative that when architects innovate, model and design to solve business problems, that they equally consider the people dimension. Capability based planning is incomplete unless we address the optimum mix of people, process and tools to drive out the target outcome of that capability. This presentation will look at a case study from within the Australian market in which Business Capability Based Planning was applied to assess people capabilities and organisation preparedness to support a target business model. It will also discuss some of the more effective people levers that can be applied to deliver more impactful and long lasting architectural change.
An Introduction into the design of business using business architectureCraig Martin
Business Architecture is gaining interest from many non-traditional architecture stakeholders across the enterprise however most remain unclear of its scope and application. This webinar was presented through the Open Group as lead up to the London 2013 Conference on business transformation. It provides an overview of the language, methods and techniques of developing a business architecture and assist architects to demonstrate its relevance to business leaders. It also provides an insight into the method and techniques taught in the "Discovering Business Architecture" course run by Enterprise Architects.
Business capability mapping and business architectureSatyaIluri
Business architecture and capabilities mapping captures and encapsulates the essence of a business. Using capabilities enterprises can model their current and desired business capabilities with rich semantics and leverage these as Lego blocks to compose products/ initiatives, overlay them with value streams and processes, and capture requirements to evolve capabilities. Business capability mapping helps companies establish a common language, fosters business/IT alignment, helps reduce redundancy and rework, and aligns execution with strategy.
2019 07 Bizbok with Archimate 3 v3 [UPDATED !]COMPETENSIS
ARCHIMATE & BIZBOK templates
Here is an interpretation on how to implement the BIZBOK recommendation with Archimate 3.
This is an update of the previous documents published in 2018 and 2017.
Any comments or requirements to chdessus@competensis.com
The TOGAF® Architecture Development Method recommends that "an architecture description be encoded in a standard language". As the Open Group standard for enterprise modeling, Archimate is a strong candidate for this role. This presentation will explore how a diversified financial services company selected and is using Archimate for its TOGAF® implementation. The speaker will compare available enterprise modeling languages and explain why Archimate was selected, and will explain how his organization developed an enabling metamodel and diagram templates using a leading enterprise modeling tool. Methodology transition will also be covered, including how existing diagram types were mapped to TOGAF®, and how TOGAF® diagram content was mapped to Archimate.
Delivered at February 2011 Open Group San Diego Conference
Re-Positioning the value of the architecture practiceCraig Martin
In an increasingly competitive landscape, organisations are becoming more aware how important it is to develop business services models that are aligned to customer values. Organisations that are not able to take a customer focused perspective are losing footing in the market as they attempt to understand what it means to architect for the customer.
Topics include:
- The Pressures caused by Disruption
- Performance and Expectation Gaps at the CxO level
- Improving Architecture Value
- Discipline Confusion
- Unifying the Enterprise
- Architecture Services Design
- Architecture Demand Analysis
Modeling Big Data with the ArchiMate 3.0 LanguageIver Band
Health care enterprises use big data methods and technologies to gain insights for improving the efficacy, efficiency, and accessibility of their services. Effective big data initiatives require shared understanding among diverse stakeholders of business challenges and the often complex architectures required to address them. Enterprise and solution architects can use the ArchiMate language to build this understanding with compelling visual models.
This presentation introduces the ArchiMate 3.0 language, and uses it to explore the US National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Big Data Reference Architecture (NBDRA), and to present a health care case study based on the NBDRA. Participants will learn how to use the ArchiMate 3.0 language, in alignment with the TOGAF framework, to propose, justify and plan big data initiatives, and to guide their successful implementation.
There are many activities and methods addressing business (project and strategic) planning and execution, however the planning cycle still remains flawed and sub-optimal.
-46% of business failures stem from misguided strategies
-More than half of all business projects are still failing
- One third of firms fail to achieve expected results from annual strategic plans
Leading organisations are getting in front of the planning cycle to positively influence project delivery and positive business outcomes with modern approaches geared to rapidly changing and complex environments.
Many disciplines purport to be the silver bullet to deal with these issues. The reality is that most businesses are just too chaotic to handle overly robust and formal techniques – but still want to ensure the right strategies and outcomes are achieved - and by design - not chance.History may look back at the evolving discipline of modern Business Architecture as one of the keys. For that to come true though, Business Architecture, as any methodology and framework, needs to be applied in a pragmatic and lean manner to be an effective tool for today's businesses.
This presentation, given by EA's Chief Architect, looks at Business Architecture and its journey – and necessity – to support a more agile approach to enterprise design.
- Business Analysis, Business Architecture and Business
- Design and where they intersect;
- What is the value of each?
- Where does the problem lie?
- What is currently working and what is failing;
- Where can we position the discipline to be the most effective in the organization, and have the greatest amount of impact on the strategic outcomes?
- What are the first steps to escalate the visibility and mandate of the discipline?
- What training is available and where does it get me?
In April 2016, one of EA Learning’s experienced Business Architecture instructors, Judith Oja-Gillam, delivered a webinar to a community of Architects and IT professionals within the IASA network. Judith discussed the discipline of business architecture, its potential value to the business and some of the challenges it looks to address. The approaches discussed are linked closely to the content delivered in EA Learning’s Applied Business Architecture.
Creating Agile Organizations by Combining Design, Architecture and Agile Thin...Craig Martin
This is a talk I gave to the IASA follow-the-sun community. It deals with the combination of the design thinking, architecture thinking and agile thinking disciplines into a combined discipline needed to create the a responsive organisation.
Business Architecture as an Approach to Connect Strategy & ProjectsEnterprise Architects
Helen Palmer @helenmpal hosted interactive sessions at the October 2015 IIBA professional development days in Melbourne and Brisbane.
The presentation titled "Business Architecture as an Approach to Connect Strategy & Projects" covers a high level introduction to the discipline of Business Architecture and the platform it provides for effectively executing Business Strategy. Helen provided insights into how Business Architecture is positioned within the wider context of Enterprise Architecture and how the value it delivers can improve greatly with an increase in the mandate from the business. The presentation also gives an overview of some of the key artifacts and models used in defining a Business Architecture.
Enterprise Architects offers IIBA members an exclusive discount on our (IIBA endorsed) Applied Business Architecture: 4 Day Course
http://enterprisearchitects.com/courses/business-architecture/applied-business-architecture/
You can reach out to one of our learning services consultants at training@enterprisearchitects.com to find out more.
What is the Value of Mature Enterprise Architecture TOGAFxavblai
Judith Jones received the Open Group award for Outstanding Contributions to the development of TOGAF 9 at 19th Open Group Enterprise Architecture Practitioners Conference Chicago - July 21-23, 2008. Former CEO of Architecting the Enterprise which has been a member of The Open Group for 6 years, she is personnally involved since 1997. As an active member of The Open Group and she is a major contributor and an editor of TOGAF 7, 8 and 9 as well as leading TOGAF projects for localisation, case studies, ADML, synergy and collaboration projects.
http://www.opengroup.org/member/member-spotlight-jones.htm
Review of Information Technology Function Critical Capability ModelsAlan McSweeney
IT Function critical capabilities are key areas where the IT function needs to maintain significant levels of competence, skill and experience and practise in order to operate and deliver a service. There are several different IT capability frameworks. The objective of these notes is to assess the suitability and applicability of these frameworks. These models can be used to identify what is important for your IT function based on your current and desired/necessary activity profile.
Capabilities vary across organisation – not all capabilities have the same importance for all organisations. These frameworks do not readily accommodate variability in the relative importance of capabilities.
The assessment approach taken is to identify a generalised set of capabilities needed across the span of IT function operations, from strategy to operations and delivery. This generic model is then be used to assess individual frameworks to determine their scope and coverage and to identify gaps.
The generic IT function capability model proposed here consists of five groups or domains of major capabilities that can be organised across the span of the IT function:
1. Information Technology Strategy, Management and Governance
2. Technology and Platforms Standards Development and Management
3. Technology and Solution Consulting and Delivery
4. Operational Run The Business/Business as Usual/Service Provision
5. Change The Business/Development and Introduction of New Services
In the context of trends and initiatives such as outsourcing, transition to cloud services and greater platform-based offerings, should the IT function develop and enhance its meta-capabilities – the management of the delivery of capabilities? Is capability identification and delivery management the most important capability? Outsourced service delivery in all its forms is not a fire-and-forget activity. You can outsource the provision of any service except the management of the supply of that service.
The following IT capability models have been evaluated:
• IT4IT Reference Architecture https://www.opengroup.org/it4it contains 32 functional components
• European e-Competence Framework (ECF) http://www.ecompetences.eu/ contains 40 competencies
• ITIL V4 https://www.axelos.com/best-practice-solutions/itil has 34 management practices
• COBIT 2019 https://www.isaca.org/resources/cobit has 40 management and control processes
• APQC Process Classification Framework - https://www.apqc.org/process-performance-management/process-frameworks version 7.2.1 has 44 major IT management processes
• IT Capability Maturity Framework (IT-CMF) https://ivi.ie/critical-capabilities/ contains 37 critical capabilities
The following model has not been evaluated
• Skills Framework for the Information Age (SFIA) - http://www.sfia-online.org/ lists over 100 skills
Presentation given by Wilbert Kraan at the second JISC Emerging Practices workshop (2012/07/03). Provides a basic overview of ArchiMate.
http://emergingpractices.jiscinvolve.org/wp/doing-ea-workshop-2/
Please feel free to watch the video of this presentation at https://youtu.be/1tZYE0SbakE
Capability models have a long history. They came out of business schools in the 50ies. In recent years the enterprise- and business architecture communities seem to have taken over, making capabilities more an IT rather than a business modeling concept. Most capability models we've seen fail to achieve their original purpose: to enable business people to design better enterprises - ones that are fit for purpose, efficient, adaptive to change and satisfy customers.
In this webinar, Wolfgang Goebl explains the typical flaws of capability models and design patterns for next-generation capability modeling. You will learn:
practical patterns to create capability maps that foster a seamless business & IT co-design
why most capability modeling efforts fail and how to overcome the usual problems
how to connect other elements of the architecture with capabilities - how to run a broad elicitation process with all relevant stakeholders
how to use capability maps in corporate management
The TOGAF® Architecture Development Method recommends that "an architecture description be encoded in a standard language". As the Open Group standard for enterprise modeling, Archimate is a strong candidate for this role. This presentation will explore how a diversified financial services company selected and is using Archimate for its TOGAF® implementation. The speaker will compare available enterprise modeling languages and explain why Archimate was selected, and will explain how his organization developed an enabling metamodel and diagram templates using a leading enterprise modeling tool. Methodology transition will also be covered, including how existing diagram types were mapped to TOGAF®, and how TOGAF® diagram content was mapped to Archimate.
Delivered at February 2011 Open Group San Diego Conference
Re-Positioning the value of the architecture practiceCraig Martin
In an increasingly competitive landscape, organisations are becoming more aware how important it is to develop business services models that are aligned to customer values. Organisations that are not able to take a customer focused perspective are losing footing in the market as they attempt to understand what it means to architect for the customer.
Topics include:
- The Pressures caused by Disruption
- Performance and Expectation Gaps at the CxO level
- Improving Architecture Value
- Discipline Confusion
- Unifying the Enterprise
- Architecture Services Design
- Architecture Demand Analysis
Modeling Big Data with the ArchiMate 3.0 LanguageIver Band
Health care enterprises use big data methods and technologies to gain insights for improving the efficacy, efficiency, and accessibility of their services. Effective big data initiatives require shared understanding among diverse stakeholders of business challenges and the often complex architectures required to address them. Enterprise and solution architects can use the ArchiMate language to build this understanding with compelling visual models.
This presentation introduces the ArchiMate 3.0 language, and uses it to explore the US National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Big Data Reference Architecture (NBDRA), and to present a health care case study based on the NBDRA. Participants will learn how to use the ArchiMate 3.0 language, in alignment with the TOGAF framework, to propose, justify and plan big data initiatives, and to guide their successful implementation.
There are many activities and methods addressing business (project and strategic) planning and execution, however the planning cycle still remains flawed and sub-optimal.
-46% of business failures stem from misguided strategies
-More than half of all business projects are still failing
- One third of firms fail to achieve expected results from annual strategic plans
Leading organisations are getting in front of the planning cycle to positively influence project delivery and positive business outcomes with modern approaches geared to rapidly changing and complex environments.
Many disciplines purport to be the silver bullet to deal with these issues. The reality is that most businesses are just too chaotic to handle overly robust and formal techniques – but still want to ensure the right strategies and outcomes are achieved - and by design - not chance.History may look back at the evolving discipline of modern Business Architecture as one of the keys. For that to come true though, Business Architecture, as any methodology and framework, needs to be applied in a pragmatic and lean manner to be an effective tool for today's businesses.
This presentation, given by EA's Chief Architect, looks at Business Architecture and its journey – and necessity – to support a more agile approach to enterprise design.
- Business Analysis, Business Architecture and Business
- Design and where they intersect;
- What is the value of each?
- Where does the problem lie?
- What is currently working and what is failing;
- Where can we position the discipline to be the most effective in the organization, and have the greatest amount of impact on the strategic outcomes?
- What are the first steps to escalate the visibility and mandate of the discipline?
- What training is available and where does it get me?
In April 2016, one of EA Learning’s experienced Business Architecture instructors, Judith Oja-Gillam, delivered a webinar to a community of Architects and IT professionals within the IASA network. Judith discussed the discipline of business architecture, its potential value to the business and some of the challenges it looks to address. The approaches discussed are linked closely to the content delivered in EA Learning’s Applied Business Architecture.
Creating Agile Organizations by Combining Design, Architecture and Agile Thin...Craig Martin
This is a talk I gave to the IASA follow-the-sun community. It deals with the combination of the design thinking, architecture thinking and agile thinking disciplines into a combined discipline needed to create the a responsive organisation.
Business Architecture as an Approach to Connect Strategy & ProjectsEnterprise Architects
Helen Palmer @helenmpal hosted interactive sessions at the October 2015 IIBA professional development days in Melbourne and Brisbane.
The presentation titled "Business Architecture as an Approach to Connect Strategy & Projects" covers a high level introduction to the discipline of Business Architecture and the platform it provides for effectively executing Business Strategy. Helen provided insights into how Business Architecture is positioned within the wider context of Enterprise Architecture and how the value it delivers can improve greatly with an increase in the mandate from the business. The presentation also gives an overview of some of the key artifacts and models used in defining a Business Architecture.
Enterprise Architects offers IIBA members an exclusive discount on our (IIBA endorsed) Applied Business Architecture: 4 Day Course
http://enterprisearchitects.com/courses/business-architecture/applied-business-architecture/
You can reach out to one of our learning services consultants at training@enterprisearchitects.com to find out more.
What is the Value of Mature Enterprise Architecture TOGAFxavblai
Judith Jones received the Open Group award for Outstanding Contributions to the development of TOGAF 9 at 19th Open Group Enterprise Architecture Practitioners Conference Chicago - July 21-23, 2008. Former CEO of Architecting the Enterprise which has been a member of The Open Group for 6 years, she is personnally involved since 1997. As an active member of The Open Group and she is a major contributor and an editor of TOGAF 7, 8 and 9 as well as leading TOGAF projects for localisation, case studies, ADML, synergy and collaboration projects.
http://www.opengroup.org/member/member-spotlight-jones.htm
Review of Information Technology Function Critical Capability ModelsAlan McSweeney
IT Function critical capabilities are key areas where the IT function needs to maintain significant levels of competence, skill and experience and practise in order to operate and deliver a service. There are several different IT capability frameworks. The objective of these notes is to assess the suitability and applicability of these frameworks. These models can be used to identify what is important for your IT function based on your current and desired/necessary activity profile.
Capabilities vary across organisation – not all capabilities have the same importance for all organisations. These frameworks do not readily accommodate variability in the relative importance of capabilities.
The assessment approach taken is to identify a generalised set of capabilities needed across the span of IT function operations, from strategy to operations and delivery. This generic model is then be used to assess individual frameworks to determine their scope and coverage and to identify gaps.
The generic IT function capability model proposed here consists of five groups or domains of major capabilities that can be organised across the span of the IT function:
1. Information Technology Strategy, Management and Governance
2. Technology and Platforms Standards Development and Management
3. Technology and Solution Consulting and Delivery
4. Operational Run The Business/Business as Usual/Service Provision
5. Change The Business/Development and Introduction of New Services
In the context of trends and initiatives such as outsourcing, transition to cloud services and greater platform-based offerings, should the IT function develop and enhance its meta-capabilities – the management of the delivery of capabilities? Is capability identification and delivery management the most important capability? Outsourced service delivery in all its forms is not a fire-and-forget activity. You can outsource the provision of any service except the management of the supply of that service.
The following IT capability models have been evaluated:
• IT4IT Reference Architecture https://www.opengroup.org/it4it contains 32 functional components
• European e-Competence Framework (ECF) http://www.ecompetences.eu/ contains 40 competencies
• ITIL V4 https://www.axelos.com/best-practice-solutions/itil has 34 management practices
• COBIT 2019 https://www.isaca.org/resources/cobit has 40 management and control processes
• APQC Process Classification Framework - https://www.apqc.org/process-performance-management/process-frameworks version 7.2.1 has 44 major IT management processes
• IT Capability Maturity Framework (IT-CMF) https://ivi.ie/critical-capabilities/ contains 37 critical capabilities
The following model has not been evaluated
• Skills Framework for the Information Age (SFIA) - http://www.sfia-online.org/ lists over 100 skills
Presentation given by Wilbert Kraan at the second JISC Emerging Practices workshop (2012/07/03). Provides a basic overview of ArchiMate.
http://emergingpractices.jiscinvolve.org/wp/doing-ea-workshop-2/
Please feel free to watch the video of this presentation at https://youtu.be/1tZYE0SbakE
Capability models have a long history. They came out of business schools in the 50ies. In recent years the enterprise- and business architecture communities seem to have taken over, making capabilities more an IT rather than a business modeling concept. Most capability models we've seen fail to achieve their original purpose: to enable business people to design better enterprises - ones that are fit for purpose, efficient, adaptive to change and satisfy customers.
In this webinar, Wolfgang Goebl explains the typical flaws of capability models and design patterns for next-generation capability modeling. You will learn:
practical patterns to create capability maps that foster a seamless business & IT co-design
why most capability modeling efforts fail and how to overcome the usual problems
how to connect other elements of the architecture with capabilities - how to run a broad elicitation process with all relevant stakeholders
how to use capability maps in corporate management
Supercharge your teams with Value Stream Management by Richard KnasterBosnia Agile
This presentation is on how to supercharge your teams! Value Stream Management (VSM) is a set of lean principles and practices that optimizes people, processes, and technology to continuously improve business value flow, from ideation to customer delivery.
Companies that implement Value Stream Management have seen extraordinary business improvement in car manufacturing, software, financial, and medical industries. Studies show
that very few companies have truly implemented value stream thinking, principles, and practices despite the benefits.
The Business Model Canvas was initially proposed by Alexander Osterwalder based on his earlier work on Business Model Ontology. A business model canvas describes how an enterprise creates, delivers, and captures value for and from its customers. The Business Model Canvas is a strategic management and lean start-up template for developing new or documenting existing business models. Business model canvas is equally popular both in established companies and in start-up. A business model canvas describes how an enterprise creates, delivers, and captures value for an from its customers. During this webinar we will unravel the nine building blocks of business model canvas such as key partnerships, channels, key activities, customer segments, key resources, cost structure, value proposition, revenue streams and customer relationships.
Exploring Values and Value Streams by BPM method solved by Lean Management toolIOSR Journals
This paper suggests a continuous improvement plan that can satisfy customer’s value and eliminate
waste in the enterprise business process. In order to explore the applicability of lean management principles in
the enterprise business process, the five fundamental concepts (specify value, identify the value stream, flow,
pull, and perfection) of lean management are being used as a stable and proved approach. In addition, Business
Process Management is applied as a new method to constantly improve the elimination of waste in the
enterprise business process. This can be accomplished by the lean management concept. Moreover business
process problems, such as overlapping work, redoing work, communication gaps, inflexible processes, and
obscure processes, have the possibility of being solved by lean management.
Lean management has traditionally been adopted by manufacturing industries to improve operations through
the identification and elimination of all forms of waste basically. The construction industry has also adopted this
philosophy, primarily in the field of projects. In order to increase an organization’s competitiveness and
productivity, lean management is needed in the any business process as well as in the field. The intent of this
work is to explore a method of introducing lean management which continuously improves any business
processes. The five fundamental concepts (specify value, identify the value stream, flow, pull, and perfection) of
lean management as an approach are being adapted in this project to improve quality of the processes. Hence
the main objective of this paper to apply the tool of lean and six sigma management to improve the elimination
of waste in the enterprises business process. Followed by a literature review which provides a brief summary of
lean thinking and six sigma along with challenges might face while implementing. A case study follows that
demonstrates how; Business Process Management is applied as a tool, method to constantly improve the
business process.
How Agile support digital transformation - practical lesson at Magestore.comSteve Ngo
How Agile support digital transformation - practical lesson at Magestore.com
***About Magestore***
Magestore là công ty cung cấp giải pháp phần mềm cho các doanh nghiệp bán lẻ. Đối tượng khách hàng chủ yếu là các chuỗi bán lẻ của Mỹ và Châu u. Giải pháp của Magestore được xây dựng based trên nền tảng Magento.
Các bạn có thể xem thêm thông tin về sản phẩm của Magestore tại: https://www.magestore.com
***About Magestore Culture***
Các bạn có thể tìm hiểu thêm nhiều thông tin nữa về con người và văn hóa của Magestore tại website https://insights.magestore.com
***Các vị trí mà Magestore đang tuyển dụng***
Magestore là một công ty phát triển sản phẩm nên cần đội ngũ nhân sự chất lượng cao ở nhiều vị trí như:
#Full-stack Developer, Global Retail Solution #Business Consultant #Digital Marketing Executive #AI Engineer
Các bạn có thể tham khảo thông tin cụ thể về các vị trí tuyển dụng tại link sau:
https://insights.magestore.com/nextgen
Training Slides of Supplier Assessment and Performance Measurement, discussing the importance of Suppliers.
For further information regarding the course, please contact:
info@asia-masters.com
www.asia-masters.com
A business process represents a specific business need or goal, such as hiring an employee, processing a sales order, or reimbursing a business expense. Business processes are broken down into logical steps called activities, each of which can comprise one or more tasks. Tasks are assigned roles that determine which participants will perform the tasks. The transitions between activities determine the order in which they are performed and the basic workflow for the process.
WorkSpace lets you interact with business processes based on your assigned roles within your company.
Lean leadership is a management and leadership approach that is closely aligned with the principles and practices of lean manufacturing and lean thinking. It is often associated with the Toyota Production System (TPS) and has been widely adopted in various industries beyond manufacturing, including healthcare, software development, and service organizations. The primary goal of lean leadership is to create a culture of continuous improvement, efficiency, and waste reduction within an organization.
Lean leadership is a holistic approach to leadership that emphasizes creating a culture of continuous improvement, waste reduction, and employee empowerment. It is not limited to manufacturing but can be applied to various industries and sectors to drive efficiency, quality, and customer satisfaction.
The how, why and what of ITIL® certificationsLora Beros
The ITIL® path is long and challenging, but you have to start somewhere. In this on-demand presentation, TrainSignal instructor Lowell Amos discusses the benefits of obtaining an ITIL® certification. Where do you start? Why should you bother? How can this certification transform your career? Let Lowell guide you through the first ladder of the ITIL® climb to success.
STRATEGIE - Guide de survie en Business Architecture n°3COMPETENSIS
Pour nous tous, il est important de comprendre la stratégie de l'entreprise dans laquelle nous évoluons. Pour certains d'entre nous, il est aussi important de savoir la définir. Voici un document simple, en français pour vous y retrouver.
VALUE STREAM & CHAINE DE VALEUR - Guide de survie en Business Architecture n°2COMPETENSIS
Un document très simple en français pour vous permettre de vous y retrouver entre les notions de CAPABILITY, VALUE STREAM (chaîne de valeur) et PROCESSUS.
D'autres guides suivront sur les autres notions importantes en Business Architecture.
CAPABILITY & CAPACITE - Guide de survie en Business Architecture n°1COMPETENSIS
Un document très simple en français pour vous permettre de vous y retrouver entre les notions de CAPABILITY, VALUE STREAM (chaîne de valeur) et PROCESSUS.
D'autres guides suivront sur les autres notions importantes en Business Architecture.
Document en Français concernant la démarche ArchiMate.
De l’usage de la couche Physique de la démarche ArchiMate® et de son intégration avec les couches Métier et Système d’information
Pour une ANALYSE DE LA VALEUR avec les concepts de Value Stream et Capability...COMPETENSIS
Avec la version Archimate 3.1 , la couche de stratégie comporte 2 objets de modélisation majeurs de l’analyse de la valeur : Value Stream & Capability.
Ce document vise à définir ce que représentent ces concepts de flux de valeur (Value stream) et aptitude (capability).
Ces objets sont complètement liés et répondent à plusieurs questions :
- [Flux de valeur / Value Stream] :
Quelle valeur délivrons-nous aux clients ?
Quelle valeur souhaitons-nous délivrer aux clients ?
Pour décrire le « modèle d’affaires » de l’entreprise
- [Aptitudes / Capability]
Quel modèle opérationnel est nécessaire pour délivrer la valeur aux clients ?
Cartographie du SI, des activités métier, de la stratégie d'entreprise et des services à destination des clients
Issue de la démarche d'urbanisme TOGAF, ARCHIMATE est devenu le complément indispensable pour se transformer.
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Implicitly or explicitly all competing businesses employ a strategy to select a mix
of marketing resources. Formulating such competitive strategies fundamentally
involves recognizing relationships between elements of the marketing mix (e.g.,
price and product quality), as well as assessing competitive and market conditions
(i.e., industry structure in the language of economics).
3. Sources
Value - Value stream - Business capability3
By the OPEN GROUPE
- ArchiMate® 3.1 Specifications, ISBN:1-947754-
30-0, Document Number:C197
-The Exploration & Mining Business Capability
Reference Map:Concepts and Definitions,
ISBN:1-937218-49-2, Document Number:C143
-Value Streams, ISBN:1-937218-85-0, Document
Number:G170
Other reference
-Transforming the Enterprise Using a Systems
Approach James N. Martin, JMartin-IS11-EntSE-
110318.doc
[http://incoseonline.org.uk/documents/groups/E
SE/JMartin-IS11-EntSE-110318.pdf]
4. Archimate 3.1 :Value stream and Capability
• With the new Archimate 3.1 , the strategy layer is now showing 2 major modeling
objects related to value analysis :value stream and capability.
• These objects are linked and answer 2 questions :
Value - Value stream - Business capability4
[VALUE STREAM]
What value do we deliver to
customers ?
What value do we want to
deliver to customers ?
This is the enterprise business
model
[CAPABILITY]
What operational model do we
need to deliver value ?
The capability describe the
operational model required to
deliver value to customers.
5. Value stream and Capability usage
Value - Value stream - Business capability5
Valuestream
What value do we deliver to
customers/clients/end-
users/stakeholders ?
What benefits are being
offered ?
Is the equation of customer
value is still positive ?
[Difference between value
and costs with the client
perspective] ?
Capability
What ability, competency
do we need to deliver value
to customers/clients/end-
users/stakeholders ?
6. What is value ?
Value -Value stream - Business capability 6
7. What is value ?
• Originate from the old French « valoir », be worth
• Something held to deserve, has importance, usefulness
• Today’s sense :usefulness, advantage, profit, desirability.The
financial and monetary perspective alone is too narrow
• Fundamental to everything that an organisation does :the
primary reason that an organisation exists is to provide value
to one or more stakeholders
✓Fundation of a business model
• Value producing activities are enabled by business
capabilities
Value - Value stream - Business capability7
8. Perspective
Value is always defined
from the recipient of the
product or service
perspective :customer,
end-user or stakeholder.
Value is the stakeholder
perception of the worth.
Value - Value stream - Business capability8
9. Role of business architects, enterprise architects
• Model, measure and analyze the
various way enterprise achieves
value
✓Decompose activities and systems
that contribute to the creation,
capture and delivery of value
Value - Value stream - Business capability9
11. Several approaches to value analysis
• Value chains
• Value network
• Lean value stream
• Value stream
• We focus onVALUE STREAM. Other approaches are (quickly) explained in the
annex, at the end of this chapter.
Value - Value stream - Business capability12
12. What is a value stream ?
Value - Value stream - Business capability13
End-to-end
activities that
create an overall
result for
customer, client
stakeholder, end-
user
Represented by
value stream
stages
Each stage creates
an incremental
value
Value stream are
internally or
externally
triggered
13. What is a value stream ?
• Example
Value - Value stream - Business capability14
Stakeholders
with provider role
Incremental value delivered
End to end value
delivered to
clients/customers
Stakeholders with
provider role
14. Use of value stream
• First step define a business model and transform it into an operating model
• From value stream to business processes
✓This is not a one-to-one translation
✓A deep reflection is needed on how to build a business model and infer an organisation
structure with business processes, business functions, actors, roles, activities, application
services and components
✓Value stream take an outward (external) perspective. Business processes and business
functions have an inward (internal) perspective
Value - Value stream - Business capability15
15. Benefit ofValue Stream Mapping
• To have a quick and easy way to get a snapshot of the entire enterprise business
• Value stream represent all the work that the business needs to perform to deliver
value
• Envision & prioritize impacts of strategic plans
• View business capabilities through the lens of value stream to get a customer
based analysis and planning
• Get more effective and operational models
Value - Value stream - Business capability16
16. Relation with other business architecture concepts
• Various concerns
Concern Business architecture concept
What we do ?What do we want to do ? Business capability
Who does it ? Organization
What value is delivered to clients ? Value stream
How activities are performed at the
operational level ?
Business Process
Business function
What information is needed ? Business information
What systems are used ? Application components
Application services
Facility, equipments, machines, tooling
Value - Value stream - Business capability17
19. Document theValue Stream
• modeling is never sufficient.
• Models are the entrance gate to documentation.
Value - Value stream - Business capability20
« Un schéma vaut mille mots mais mille et un
mots valent mieux qu’un schéma. »
« One picture is worth a thousand words, but
one word is worth a picture »
20. Document theValue Stream
Value stream
Name Should be clearly understandable from the stakeholder perspertive
Description Define the scope of activities
Stakeholder The person or role that initiate the value stream
Value Expressed in stakeholder terms
What the stakeholder expects to receive
Aggregation of the incremental value items
Value stream stage
Name What is achieved at this stage
Description Purpose and activities performed
Stakeholder Actors or roles who get measurable value from the value stage
Value item Incremental value created
Entrance criteria Starting condition or state change
Exit criteria End state condition that shows the completion of the value stream stage :the required value has been
created, delivered to stakeholders.
Value - Value stream - Business capability21
21. Mapping capabilities to value stream stages
Identify core capabilities required to
enable each value stream stages
Focus on critical capabilities that should be performed
with a high level of quality to meet stakeholder
expectations.
Identify supporting capabilities that do
not contribute to the core value stream
Value - Value stream - Business capability22
22. Mapping capabilities to value stream stages
Value - Value stream - Business capability23
Capabilities
Value streamStakeholderswith
provider role
Stakeholder with
client/end user role
23. Capabilities and value stream
• Which should come first :value stream or business capabilities ?
• Finally, it doesn’t really matter, just start with what looks easier to do
✓Value streams provide valuable stakeholder context into which business
capabilities are needed.
✓Business capabilities describe the enterprise activities required to perform the
value stream stages.
Value - Value stream - Business capability24
[Rule n°1] Wish to start a new a
value proposal from scratch
• Define your business model
• Elicitate value streams
[Rule n°2] Wish to harvest
existing business activities and
application portfolio
• Elicitate capabilities first
25. Other approaches to value analysis
• Value chains
• Value network
• Lean value stream
Value - Value stream - Business capability26
26. Value chain
• By Michael Porter in his book
« Competitive advantage »
• Disaggregate a firms into its strategically-
relevant activities in order to understant
the behavior of costs and the existint
potential source of competitive
differentiation.
Value - Value stream - Business capability27
Value chain analysis focus on
provider outcomes and financial
margins.
Value stream focus on value
delivered to the customer, not only
on the internal value captured.
27. Value network
• Visualizing sets of relationships from a
dynamic whole systems perspective
• Understanding, using, visualizing,
optimizing internal and external value
networks
Value - Value stream - Business capability28
Value network focus on stakeholder
relationships.
Value stream focus on value
delivered to the customer, not only
on the internal value captured.
28. Lean value stream
• Document, analyse and improve the flow of
material and information required to produce a
product or a service for a customer.
• With the objective of identifing and eliminating
wastes and to retain activities that create or
increase value for the end-user.
• Not designed for architectural purposes
:decomposing the critical activities combined to
produce value for a stakeholder.
Value - Value stream - Business capability29
Lean value stream focus on
identifying internal sources of waste.
Value stream focus on value
delivered to the customer, not only
on the internal value captured.
30. Sources
By the OPEN GROUPE
-The open groupTogaf series guide, Business
capabilitiesG189
Other reference
Value - Value stream - Business capability31
31. What is a business capability
• Ability that a business may possess or use to achieve a specific business outcome
• Describe what a business is supposed to do to create value for its stakeholders and
customers, without attempting to explain how
• It encapsulates people, process, technology and information
• If you describe how people perform a task, it is a business process, not a capability
Value - Value stream - Business capability32
Note for French readers:
OUTPUT ≠ OUTCOME
The output
:the house
you built
The outcome :the money you
get after the house sale minus
the money spent to build it
32. Defining business capabilities
• Use nouns and not verbs that resonate with business leaders and stakeholders
• Forget the « management » word.
✓e.g. Sample management ➔ sampling
• Identify CORE capabilities and ENABLING capabilities
Value - Value stream - Business capability33
Business/evolving
capabilities
Respond to internal or
external change and
ensure the necessary
designs and plans are
in place to support the
business evolution
Operating/core
capabilities
Deal with the core
operations and are
specific to the industry
Enabling
capabilities
These capabilities can
be found in most
organisations to
ensure a smooth
functionning of the
organisation on a day-
to-day basis.
33. Definingbusinesscapabilities
Template to define capabilities in an organisation
Name The name of a capability should indicate a well-defined behavior
Short description Clarify the capability scope and purpose. Phrase it «The ability to… »
Business outcome High-level, business-oriented results produced by capabilities of an organization
Outcomes are closely related to requirements, goals, and other intentions.Outcomes are the end results, and goals or
requirements are often formulated in terms of outcomes that should be realized. Capabilities are designed to achieve such
outcomes.
Capability type Business, core, enabling
Domain, subdomain Domain :Supply-chain Sub-domain - Order-to-cash
People Actors or roles, individual actors, business units, stakeholders
Business Function Internal behaviour performed by Business Role that is required to produce a set of products and services.Very often,
performed by a single role within an organisation.
Business Functions group activities according to required skills, knowledge, and resources
Business Process Business Processes describe a flow of activities.
A series of actions or steps taken in order to achieve a particular output/outcome
Information a unit of information that has relevance from a business perspective
Technology application Application component,Application service, Application function
Major technology components
Maturity Non existent/Initial/Repeatable but intuitive/Defined/Managed & measurable/Optimized
Value - Value stream - Business capability34
36. Business activity modeling
Value - Value stream - Business capability37
• Contact us to get consulting services on value stream, capability and business
activities modeling
Model Objective
Business process reference map Categorization of the business activities applicable, so that the enterpriseas whole and its suppliers
and partners are in a position to speak a common language when they are considering the support
of specific activities (processes) in the business.
Busines processes are internal or external.
Business capability reference map Definition of the reference set of business capabilities that exists in the organization. It enables the
organization to analyze its ability to deliver successful business outcomes based on the reference
business capabilities.
Information reference map Describe the reference set of information components that exist in the industry and will provide
guidance on the management of information as an asset, the selection of suitable applications, and
the establishment of a common language in the organization.
Application reference map Identify candidate logical applications that exist