© 2010 ibm corporation smart work for a smarter planet mike howell business process excellence...
TRANSCRIPT
© 2010 IBM Corporation
Smart Work for a Smarter Planet
Mike HowellBusiness Process Excellence Manager
Making BPM Real
© 2010 IBM Corporation 2
Duration: ~ 60 minutes
• Topics
– Why BPM– BPM Deployment– BPM at corporate CIO level – Three examples of BPM at business unit level and use of BPM software
enablement– Questions
• Outcomes
– Awareness of how BPM and associated software play out in a large globally integrated organization
© 2010 IBM Corporation 3
Today’s Landscape Challenges Progress
• Recession Hits Economy
• Inefficiencies Abound
• New Technology Is Driving Change
© 2010 IBM Corporation 4
Economic flows are increasingly multi-directional, but information flows and visibility are still critical to value
23
US radiologists send x-rays to Australia
for analysis
Between 2000 and 2003, foreign firms built 60,000 manufacturing plants in
China
Customer service centers in Nova Scotia handle warranty
inquiries for US shoppers
Global investment banks send derivatives processing to
Dublin
Asian chipmakers using US engineers for
expertise
Asian clothing manufacturers
outsourcing design to Italian designers
© 2010 IBM Corporation 5
New Priorities Have Emerged
• Collaboration: Rising expectations of demanding customers -2008 IBM CEO Study
• Process: #1 priority for the fourth year in a row -2009 Gartner CIO Study
• Business Flexibility: #1 driver of SOA Adoption -2008 Forrester Study
How can we work smarter?
© 2010 IBM Corporation 6
The Need for Action is Clear
Poor collaboration contributes to the U.S. healthcare system losing more than $100 billion a year to fraud.
Inefficient processes leave up to 22 percent of total port containers empty in North America.
$11.5B worth of produce is wasted in India because outdated post-harvest
infrastructure lacks service orientation
© 2010 IBM Corporation 7
Business Process Management is a solution
Business Process Management (BPM) is
• a customer-focused , process centric approach for delivering business performance that combines process and governance methodologies with information technologies
• a set of methods, tools, and technologies used to design, implement, measure, analyze, improve and control operational business processes.
• a communication vehicle between business, employees and information technologists to foster effective, agile, and transparent business processes.
“I define process management as designing, measuring, and managing work on an end-to-end basis across the enterprise. I define a process as an organized group of related tasks that work together to create value for customers. Everything else (process owners, redesign teams, metrics, etc.) all flow from these." – Dr. Michael Hammer
© 2010 IBM Corporation 8
Business Process Management can be deployed at any level using this framework
8.0 Create project selection criteria, select projects
6.0 Collect data on KPIs,
Dashboards
7.0 Rank relative performance
5.0 Develop and validate KPIs, Dashboards
1.0 Develop business vision
and mission
2.0 Develop strategic business
objectives
3.0 Create Core, Enabling, Key Sub-
processes
4.0 Identify process owners and their R & R
10.0 Execute projects
9.0 Select Improvement
Method
11.0 Monitor and manage to achieve
business objectives
Note the emphasis on Key Performance Indicators and dashboards that provide visibility into the process
Note the emphasis on Key Performance Indicators and dashboards that provide visibility into the process
© 2010 IBM Corporation 9
On-going Improvements Process/Product Development
PROCESS EXCELLENCE
IBM uses a number of tailored methodologies for process improvement
Improve Existing Process/Product/Services
Lean Six SigmaTOC
DMAIC
Needless Complexity
VSM
Kaizen/ RPC
Waste Analysis
Seven Basic Tools
Response to Signal
DOE
Design New Process/Product/Services
DFLSS
Lean Development DFSS
Agile DOX
DMEDI
Discovery
Service Process ProductSoftware
DOE
IIDOV, CDOV
OTM
PDCA8D
© 2010 IBM Corporation 10
BPM TRANSFORMATION FRAMEWORK
Pain Points Base-lining
VSM QFD/VOC
CTQ Flow-down
Theory of ConstraintsKotter Model
BTO CM Model
C- Change ManagementA - Project Selection
Better Change Method
D - Training
Executive Awareness
Consultant training
B -Leadership Engagement
Executive Council
Bus. Area Steering Committee Project Prioritization
Bus. Area Steering Committee Project Reviews
Practitioner Training
Champion Training
Process Owner Training
E- Resource Selection F - Accountability/Rewards
Transformation consultants
Deployment champions
Practitioners
Performance Evaluations
Project Team Recognition
Practitioner Recognition
Yearly Program Celebrations
AA BB CC DD EE FF ResultsResults
MDBT
© 2010 IBM Corporation 11
Business Process Management proceeds through various stages
Adhoc and variable processes. Success depends on individual and heroic efforts. Metrics are not available or ignored.
Standardized methods and processes are in place and followed. Data on KPIs and process metrics are collected and acted upon
Business Strategies have been clearly defined and communicated. Project and Change Management in place. Learning from successes and failures are captured.
Process improvement methods have made processes more efficient and effective
Dynamic businesses with agile business models
Baseline
Stabilize
Simplify
and
improve
Automate
and
optimize
Initial
Software that in one package helps value stream map, collect data on KPIs, generate reports, model and simulate adds value and enables more rapid transformation no matter where you are.
© 2010 IBM Corporation 12
Manage the enterprise as a system of interconnected processes that transform inputs to deliver business (customer and stockholder) wants and needs
BPM Vision:
Optimize the enterprise, a system of interconnected processes, that transform inputs to deliver business (customer and stockholder) wants and needs
1) Develop high level process maps called “SIPOCs” and document them using Websphere modeler
2) Connect the SIPOCs together and manage them as an integrated system
3) Develop detailed as-is process maps and improve the processes to optimize the enterprise.
InputsBusiness Wants
and needs
© 2010 IBM Corporation 13
Corporate level implementation of BPM• 5 core, 4 enabling and 4 support processes defined.
• End-to-end Enterprise Executive Process Owners identified along with their roles and responsibilities
• Key sub-processes with inputs and outputs (KPIs) defined as part of an enterprise process framework.
• Standards defined:
– Process teams should leverage the process taxonomy as the starting point for transformation and process improvement initiatives.
– All process documentation must be provided in a common format, which is consistent with the process industry standard, APQC Process Classification Framework
– All business processes must be modeled using Websphere Business Modeler (WBM) that enables you to design, model, analyze, and generate reports for your business processes.
• We are integrating end-to-end processes across business units, geographies and capturing the models within Websphere Business Modeler
• Business units have used epf, KPIs, etc. to manage and improve their performance.
11.0 Manage Finances sub-processes
Enterprise Process Framework (epf)
© 2010 IBM Corporation 14
Business Unit BPM Example I
15© 2009 IBM Corporation
Daily Takt Report
One of IBM’ s support sub-processes, creation and maintenance of customer information, was already captured in WBM and was not performing to expectations and was improved through application of Lean Six Sigma method.
Problem Statement Only 36% of the complex update requests were completed within the
24 hour requirement with an average cycle time of 75.3 hours Delays in completion led to 1) delays in contract development,
pricing and order placement, 2) Inaccurate maintenance contracts and/or untimely billing, 3) Missed sales forecasts and improper flow of commission revenue and 4) Complaints from requesters
Solution Eliminated non-value added activities such as the CSO form,
sending information to the Content Manager for Legal Name and Enterprise Changes, searching for request by the Asset Manager
Simplified work by centralized access to Complex Update requests Standardized work for processors and Asset managers by providing
check lists and standardized source and searches. Replaced batch processing with first-in first-out one-piece flow. Improved process was fed into WBM
Benefits Enabled same day request completion for 98+% of the requests Reduced average completion cycle time ~10X to 7.6 hours Cost avoidance benefits from not having to hire more processors to
meet the requester specification. No requester complaints since process improvements in place. Faster contract development, pricing, and order placement More timely billings and flow of commissions revenue
Asset Manager:- Worked request in a different environment (vs. the Processor)- High level of rejections by Asset Manger because not all Processors were experienced in handling Complex updates.- Did not notify Requester once request processed
Processor- Over twelve Processors dedicated to Complex updates- Re-entered information already in the request into a different database before routing to Asset Manager- Had to find requests processed or returned by Asset Manager in a different database from the one it was created in.
Processor– Four Processors dedicated to Complex updates at 50%
of their time.– No need to re-key information already in the request
into a different database before routing to Asset Manager
– Balanced loads
Asset Manager– Does not need to work in a dual environment.
Minimal number of rejections – Notifies Requester directly.
Str
ea
mli
ne
d P
roc
es
sO
rig
ina
l P
roc
es
sDashboard
75 hours
7.6 hours
© 2010 IBM Corporation 16
Business Unit BPM Example II
© 2010 IBM Corporation 17
Used BPM baselining approach Identified Critical Customer Requirements through Focus groups
Documented high level SIPOC , detailed “as is” end to end process and value-stream maps with cross-functional team involvement
Developed a data collection plan & collected initial data on current process performance
Identified 16 potential quick wins
Developed Communications & Stakeholder Plans
Identified several improvement projects
An example of a project improved using Lean Six Sigma follows
Everyone is Singing from the same Song Sheet Everyone is Seeing Priorities and Performance the same.
Def
ine
Mea
sure
© 2010 IBM Corporation 18
Lean Six Sigma Project launched after base-lining
D
M
A
I
C
Define Opportunities
Measure Performance
Analyze Opportunity
Improve Performance
Control Performance
Where We Were: It took an of average 3.5 days (81 hours) from order placement to shipment.
Control Xs to deliver order in less than 48
hours
Critical Customer Requirement < 48 hours from order placement to shipment
As-Is ProcessCollect Data
Baseline PerformanceCustomer Validation
(23) Potential Xsto
(3) Critical Xs
ID ImprovementsLaunch Pilot
© 2010 IBM Corporation 19
Program Results
Importance / Priority Customer Satisfaction
Characteristic Before After Before After
Cycle Time ~ 5(Very High)
~ 5(Very High)
1(Very Dissatisfied)
4(Satisfied)
Generated new revenue with reduced average cycle time from 81 to 27 hours Customer Satisfaction increased 3 levels (from 1 to 4) in focus group surveys Leveraged results to other geographies
Positive customer feedback:
“…has saved a couple of deals for me already” “This program is a HUGE plus. Exactly what we need….” “…you did what you said you would do…”
© 2010 IBM Corporation 20
Customers, operations and management wanted further improvement
• Customers pleased with progress and wanted further reduction in fulfillment cycle time to less than 24 hours
• Operations team wanted to increase execution consistency and capacity further and more execution than audit focus.
• Executive Management committed to model driven approach as a way to manage business process.
© 2010 IBM Corporation 21
BPM enabled by Websphere Business Modeler being used to optimize process further
• WebSphere Business Modeler used to create detailed process model based on Phase 1 Fast Ship target process
– Process flows Input to initial Business Operation Model
– Control panel Basis for monitoring & KPI requirements
– Enhancements identified Prioritized improvements
• Websphere Business Modeler to model the flow of a customer request as different entities through the process to increase process efficiency & execution consistency
© 2010 IBM Corporation 22
Automate processes end-to-end
Transform insight into action
Adapt and respond dynamically
Gain valuable insight… Gain valuable insight…
and empower action…and empower action…
Gain insight from analytics, find optimal solutions to complex problems
Integrate structured and unstructured data, massive data and uncertain data
Transform it into useful information
Agile Business Model
Dynamic Business Processes
WBM enabled model drives Agility and Optimizes Costs
© 2010 IBM Corporation 23
Business Unit BPM Example III
© 2010 IBM Corporation 24
Process Deployment
Pro
cess
Mea
sure
men
t
Rep
ort
ing
an
d R
evie
w
Au
dit
an
d A
sses
smen
t
Pro
cess
Im
pro
vem
ent
Governance Model
Standard Processes
ITDelivery BPMS
Process IntegrationProcess Integration
Governance
ITDelivery Business Process Management System
Ownership By Service Line
Global Governance
Processes Modeled and Engineered using Websphere Business Modeler and Rational Method Composer
Controlled through Change Management
Quality Focus
Supported by automation to ensure consistent deployment and process improvement
© 2010 IBM Corporation 25
Standard processes across the IBM Lines of Business
• Aligned to ITIL V3 and other industry standards
• Rigorous engineering of inputs, outputs, controls and roles
• Same process models underlie, software products, consulting, and outsourcing
© 2010 IBM Corporation 26
ITIL® is the foundation upon which IBM IT processes are built
Strengths
ITIL • Wide ranging, narrative treatment of the lifecycle of Service Management• Largely consistent style across the set of books• Introduction of key new concepts• Provides process objective, goals, activities, high level responsibilities
PRM-IT Process Reference Model for IT• Coherent, consistent model and downstream items such as assessment matrixes• Integrated set of rigorously defined inputs, outputs and controls – essential for process
automation• Covers the full range of IT – includes governance• PRM-IT is customer shareable – can be used by our customers for their infrastructure
ITUP IBM Tivoli Unified Process• Builds on PRM-IT• Simple web navigation and visualization of processes• Is built on Rational Method Composer – provides simple tool to customize & tailor processes• Provides roles and responsibilities at the task level – key for process automation• Provides detailed activity flow• Our customers can download and use ITUP for free
© 2010 IBM Corporation 27
ITUP: IBM Tivoli Unified Process
Adds task level, roles, process flow, tailoring and an easily navigable web interface
ITD ITUP: http://ausgsa.ibm.com/projects/i/itd-itup/release/en/index.htm#ITD_ITUP/guidances/supportingmaterials/process_content_intro_updated_27F2C708.htmlCustomer Download: http://www-306.ibm.com/software/tivoli/governance/servicemanagement
© 2010 IBM Corporation 28
Engineering of ITDelivery Processes: Change Management Example
ITIL Specifies Best Practice Guidelines for Change Management
PRM-IT Process Standard for Change
Management
Specific ITDelivery Change Process is defined in IT Unified Process, with drill downs and
process roles for each step of the Process
Account XChange
ManagementProcedure &
Work Instructions
Change Management ToolChange Workflow and Manual
Work Instruction
Change Management Team and Approvers (7 ITUP
Roles)
© 2010 IBM Corporation 29
Management System Structure for Process Governance
• Every process is owned, managed, reviewed and improved by a global competency owner
• Management system is automated through tools to ensure audit readiness and management review– Processes were maintained in Websphere Business Modeler and
were dynamically updated with inputs by users.
© 2010 IBM Corporation 30
Americas
AP
Europe
Japan
Our infrastructure services are made up of competency segments to form fully integrated, consistent delivery capabilities
Support Competencies Support functions
Operational Competencies Services we sell
Server S
ystems O
perations
End U
ser Services
Security &
Risk M
anagement
Business A
cquisition
Service M
anagement
Infrastructure/ Resource M
gt
Asset m
anagement
Technology Integration M
gt
Segments lead in definition, standardization, and continuous improvement of metrics, processes, tools, skills, intellectual capital for their business areas
© 2010 IBM Corporation 31
Service Line Component
Service Line Component
JapanEUR AGAP
Global IT Delivery Competency Model: Standard Structure and Definition provides the means for clear ownership and decision-making across all areas of Service Delivery
Co
mp
etency S
egm
ent
Competency StandardsStandards / Integration / EnablementProcess
Benchmarking
Metrics
Tools
Quality
Glo
bal IT
Delivery
Co
mp
etency
ServiceDelivery
Service Line Component
Service Line
Service Line Component
Service Line Component
Service Line Component
Service Line
Service Line
© 2010 IBM Corporation 32
GCSE
GCSL
SERVICE LINE OWNER
SERVICE LINECOMPONENT OWNER
GLOBAL PROCESS MANAGER
DELIVERY PROJECT EXECUTIVE
ACCOUNT PROCESS OWNER
Aligning processes to service designs, making decisions regarding cost and best practice alignment, participating in standards strategies and providing Global Leadership. Owners of change management and implementation decisions.
Analyzing metrics, tracking deviations, providing direction to accounts and keeping SLO/SLCO informed of process defects. This role may be performed by the SLO/SLCO.
Owner of SLAs and delivery quality to the customer. Standards will demonstrate IBM’s knowledge and global abilities.
Could provide service to one account or many so using standards will increase effectiveness.
Leveraging the Competency Management Systems
GSAR,TIM, Process Standards Center of Excellence
Focused Process Management
Training
Everyone is Singing from the same Song Sheet
~1240Accounts
GCSE - Global competency Segment ExecutiveGCSL - Global competency Segment LeaderTIM - Technology Integration ManagementGSAR - Global Solution Architecture Repository
© 2010 IBM Corporation 33
Continual Process Improvement
• BPM applies prevention methodologies to implement and improve business processes and achieve process management objectives of effectiveness, efficiency, adaptability
– Effective - process produces outputs that conform to customer requirements (the basic definition of quality)
– Efficient - process produces the required output at the lowest possible cost– Adaptable - process is designed to maintain effectiveness and efficiency as
customer requirements and the environment change– Used Websphere Business Modeler to dynamically update changes.
Account Process Managers (APMs)deploy BPM at the account level
Four focus activities:
1 - Own and Manage
2 - Define and Document
3 -M e a s u r e
4 - Im p r o ve
© 2010 IBM Corporation 34
Account Process Management Account Process Management and BPMAccount Process Management uses BPM methodologyGoal is to continuously improve quality of service delivery
processes
ParticipantsAccount Process Owners (APOs) own process improvementSubject Matter Experts (SMEs) participate in improvement activitiesProcess Improvement Teams (PITs) are formed as needed Account Process Manager (APM) facilitates and supports
improvement
Account Process Management Key ActivitiesEstablish Business Process Management (BPM) basics Measure process maturity, identify gaps, develop plans Measure process performance and analyze gaps Develop process improvement plans to address gaps Develop controls to maintain process performance
© 2010 IBM Corporation 35
Continuous Process Improvement Activities
DefineProcess OwnersProcess RequirementsProcess Documentation Document ControlDocument RepositoryProcess RolesSupport ToolsMeasurementsIssues TrackingProcess Improvement TeamsProcess Performance TargetsProcess Maturity Targets
Measure / Analyze Measure process performanceIdentify process performance gapsMeasure process maturityIdentify process maturity gapsMonitor process compliance
Improve / ControlAddress process maturity/performance gapsConduct Process Improvement Projects Control process performance
Service Delivery teams (Account Process Owners and SMEs) own process improvement Account Process Manager facilitates improvement activities
© 2010 IBM Corporation 36
Key Take-Aways
BPM can be started and used at any level (though it is preferable to start at the highest level and go down).– Start simple, pilot and then expand
Use an enabling software to capture processes so they can be integrated at the global level and standardized– Use KPI dashboards from software for managing and improving
processes
Communicate findings and share learnings across organizations
Recognize and reward organizations that manage through process.
Make sure all six BPM transformation elements are in place.
Accelerate business process improvement at no cost with this cloud-based platform. Some of the features and tools include:
Hundreds of industry-specific strategy, capability and process maps
Private online tools and work spaces to build new business processes
Capability to share online work spaces with your colleagues
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