© 2011 ibm corporation george chast ibm sales executive business process and decision management 11...
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© 2011 IBM Corporation
George ChastIBM Sales Executive
Business Process and Decision Management
11 Habits of Highly Successful BPM Programs
© 2011 IBM Corporation3
What Habits will help an organization move up these levels?
Levels of BPM Success
© 2011 IBM Corporation5
Don’t forget the focus should be on business value
Be willing to make trade-offs for the first release
Habit #1
Prove business value first
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Mapping
Week 1 Weeks 2-3 Weeks 4 to 10Weeks 11 to 12
Week13
TestTestGo
LiveDevelopmentDevelopment
Infrastructure Configuration
Definition
Training/ MentoringInfrastructure Deployment
Iterative Implementation Methodology
© 2011 IBM Corporation7
Habit #2
Make BPM about Productivity AND Visibility
Metrics, KPI’s and SLA’s should be part of the DEFINE Phase
Don’t scope OUT metrics
Remember visibility is critical to IMPROVEMENT
© 2011 IBM Corporation8
AUTOMATION/ORCHESTRATIONFunctionally-centric
Workflow/People-intensiveInter-organization
Workflow/Routing
Coaches/UI
Escalations/Notifications
VISIBILITY
Cross-functional
Event-based
Intra-organization
Tracking
Metrics
Alerts
How are our customers using BPM?
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Iterative Approach….. Continuous Process Improvement
Phases 2,3 or Versions 2,3 will always happen
Trade-offs (but don’t trade-off the metrics!)
Habit #3
Never “One and Done”
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Range oftraditionaloutcomes
Traditional build programsComplex tooling
IT-centric developmentBig-bang deployment
Programinitiation
BPM Accelerates Better Business Outcomes
Month 366 12 18 24 30Month 0
© 2011 IBM Corporation11
BPM build programsModel-driven tooling
Integrated developmentIterative deployment
Month 366 12 18 24 30
Plus: Faster cash returns
Targetedoutcome
BPM Accelerates Better Business Outcomes
Month 0
Programinitiation
$$
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$$
$$
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© 2011 IBM Corporation12
Requirements documents are not process analysis
Don’t over-do the initial requirements (Define) phase
Include Process Analysis skills on your team early
Habit #4
Don’t Skip Process Analysis
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Process Analysis Illuminates the End-to-End Process
What is the data needed at different points?What is the velocity that we need in this process?How quickly must the turnaround time be? Where are the issues with meeting this requirement?
Understand the main problem areas in the current processAnalyze specific business processes
Formulate a roadmap for recommended improvements
Process Analysis is designed to help you…
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A project longer than 90 days is not a failure
Self-sufficiency can extend project time-lines
Timelines can depend on the sophistication of the process
Habit #5
Take the Time to Deliver Value
© 2011 IBM Corporation16
Java (or .Net) developers aren’t all you need
Have the right mix of resources on the team
Identify good pools of talent for BPM developers
Habit #6
Build a complete team
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Process Improvement Expert
BPM Expert
IT/Technical Expert
Supporting Roles:
IBM BPM Roles – Project Scale
BPM Analyst
BPM Designer Integration Designer
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Don’t allocate partial human beings
Make sure all of the right skills are represented
Don’t mix self-sufficiency with tight deadlines
Habit #7
Make self-sufficiency a priority
© 2011 IBM Corporation19
Role-oriented training vs. “one size fits all”
Ongoing training & testing at multiple maturity levels
Mentoring to learn application of skills
BPM DevelopersBPM Analysts
BPM Administrator(s)
Level 1
Level 2
Level 3
BPM ProgramManager(s)
TechnicalArchitects
Missing or insufficient skills can lead to slow adoption, lost value … or complete failure
Recommendations:
Education is a Key to Self Sufficiency
© 2011 IBM Corporation20
Successful Projects/ Delivery
Growing BPM Team Competency
Leveraging BPM Across the Enterprise
© 2011 IBM Corporation21
BPM is about Continuous Process Improvement
BPM should be programmatic (programs spanning projects/LOBs)
Funding model should contemplate Projects and the Program
Habit #8
Fund to value … not first release
© 2011 IBM Corporation22
BPM Pipeline (Executive Review)
Corporate Initiatives BPM Process Analysis BPMProofs of Concept
Initiatives “Optimized
Global Cycle Plan “
Process Decomposition
(Blueworks Live)
CorporateStrategies
BPMProjects BPM
Deployments
Demonstratable BPM Process (IBM Business
Process Manager)
Executable BPM Process
Application (IBM Business
Process Manager)
Deployed and Measured BPM
Process (IBM Business
Process Manager)
Receivables
Distressed Shipments
• Detailed Costs and Benefits
• Process Metrics and Scoreboards
• Legacy Integration• Fully Costed
Deployment Plan
• Increasing level of process definition at each stage• Steering Committee approval promotes projects from stage to stage
• Hi Level Business Case
• Operations Buy-in• SLA’s • Process Roles• Team Members• Integration Points
Identified• Development Cost
Estimates
• Tracked Business Performance
• In-Process Application
• Real Time Process Measurement
• Process Simulation and Optimization
• Ongoing Process Improvement
• Value Proposition• Organizational
Stakeholders• Systems• KPI’s• Key Error States• Process Priority
Global X – Order to Delivery
Greenlight one: Financing
Business Planning BPM Planning & Execution
Strategy“xx% Throughput Improvement by
20YY”“Decrease Cycle
Time to xx months by 20YY”
Global Initiative
Merger with X
The 1 Year
Movie
Common- ality Hub
ABCMaster Sched.
Tying BPM to Corporate Strategy
© 2011 IBM Corporation23
Consider carefully for the first project
Co-locate team members from business and IT
Leverage the Playbacks
Habit #9
Force collaboration
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Confidential
“Playbacks” Drive Engagement
VP, Pharmacy Operations
Call Center ManagersProcess Developers
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Processes are business-owned
BPM is the discipline/program
BPMS is the enabling technology
Habit #10
Establish the owners
© 2011 IBM Corporation26
Create regular internal communication about progress
Use videos, wikis, portals to “show off” new processes
BPMS is the enabling technology
Habit #11
Market your work