Tuesday, June 27, 2017

BPI Critical Success Factors -Example

BPI Critical Success Factors -Example

Example #1

Example #2

This is an example of how a confirmed business vision and customer requirements are translated into the critical success factors for a Human Resources Department at a fictitious company called “Sytek”.

Our mandate

  •     The SYTEK Human Resources unit exists to:   
    • “Enable” line managers to manage their human resources in a manner that supports the attainment of their operational objectives while meeting SYTEK's overall strategic goals.
    • Provide advice, counsel and recommendations to senior management and line managers on all man resource management issues.
    • Develop, implement and monitor HR systems, policies and processes that deal with the full range of human resources management issues.   
    • Provide compliance reporting to meet legislative requirements, union contracts, etc.   

Our major clients include:   

  • SYTEK's senior management team                
    • All line managers across the organization
    • SYTEK employees and retirees.   
  • Our major stakeholders within and outside SYTEK are:   
    • Other SYTEK units such as Finance, Information Technology, Security.
    • Unions and employee groups
    • The federal and regional governments
    • Local communities
    • Consultants, lawyers, actuaries
    • Financial institutions
    • Insurance Carriers
    • Other companies   

Our clients’ critical service delivery requirements

  • Our clients require that we provide our services in a manner that is:        
    • fast       
    • accurate       
    • easy/user-friendly (without adding significantly to their workload)       
    • flexible   
    • cost-effective       
    • high quality (meeting the needs of the organization).   

Our critical success factors

  • To be successful in meeting our mandate and our client's service requirements we, the Human Resources unit must:   
    • Clearly understand the business needs of our clients.   
    • Develop simple processes and policies.   
    • Make full use of existing technology to provide managers and employees in all locations with easy, secured access to comprehensive and HR information that is relevant to their needs.        
    • Transfer expertise/knowledge on HR matters.       
    • Maintain a high-level of technical competency and remain at the forefront of speciality areas.   
    • Maintain effective relationships/lines of communications with our clients and major     partners/stakeholders.            
This is an example of how a confirmed business vision and customer requirements are translated into the critical success factors for a Public Services Organization. The Public Services Organization is in the fictitious country of Mepos.

Example #3

Business Direction for the Mepos Public Council

This document presents the key elements of the Business Direction for the Public Council.
The purpose of confirming and communicating this Business Direction is to ensure that a consistent vision guides the simplification/redesign of the Council's grant decision-making processes. In this context, the grant decision-making processes encompass the seven streams in the Arts Division that are supported by the Council: Art Bank; Dance; Media Arts; Music; Theatre; Visual Arts; and, Writing and Publishing.

A.    Purpose of the Public Council

  • The mandate of the Public Council is to foster and promote study, enjoyment, and production of works in the arts.
  • The Public Council mission is to provide grants and services to the arts community in Mepos. This mission includes:
    • Promoting the enrichment and expansion of the arts in Mepos;
    • Assisting Mepos artists with their professional development, and with the creation, production and distribution of their work; and,       
    • Ensuring that Mepos artistic production is accessible to the largest possible number of Meposians.   
  • The Public Council maintains relationships with a diverse group of individuals and organizations. Key clients of the Council include:
    • Individual artists
    • Arts organizations
    • Other arts professionals in Mepos.
  • Major stakeholders of the Council are:   
    • Current/potential Jury members        
    • Mepos public   
    • Local-level organizations involved in arts funding   
    • Politicians, political interest groups and the media.

B.    Clients’ critical service delivery requirements

  • Our clients and stakeholders require that we implement straightforward, efficient and effective administrative processes in support of grant decision-making.

C.    Our Critical Success Factors

  • To be successful in meeting our mandate and our clients’ critical service requirements, we must:
    • Clearly understand the needs of our clients.   
    • Develop and maintain a competent and skilled workforce.   
    • Ensure that the roles and responsibilities of the Council, its clients and its stakeholders are clearly defined and communicated.

Monday, June 26, 2017

BPI (Confirmed) Business Vision – Example

BPI (Confirmed) Business Vision – Example

This is an example of the vision of a mailing company



Sunday, June 25, 2017

BI Sponsorship Role Map – Example

BI Sponsorship Role Map – Example

BPI Sponsorship Role Map - Envision Phase.png
This is an example of a Change Agent Role Map from a Change Management Plan developed for a Military Organisation.

JAX Change Agent Roles

Change     Management Role   
Description of Role
       
Specific Action/Responsibility
       
Sponsor:
Commander and Vice Commander
           

           
       
Show total commitment and support to pending changes by:
  • Communicating the prioritized major changes to the community
  • Establish lines of communication from the top down to the target population
  • Approve and support the concept, structure, and techniques of managing organizational change
  • Create a synergistic environment
  • Sponsorship cannot be delegated

  • Approve/concur with the functional changes
    • Provide resources
    • Create     acceptance  with the depots
  • Announce the change
  • Legitimize the Change Manager's role.   
Sustaining Sponsor:
Project Management Team
       
Make available and allocate the appropriate resources to those supporting the change
  • Create policies that are supportive of the pending change
  • Create and sustain a political environment that is supportive and committed
  • Establish     cascading sponsorship (directly passes active support of the project on to sustaining sponsors)   
  • Sustain commitment to change
  • Carry message to the community on an ongoing basis, maintain momentum for change
  • Directly participate in leading implementation actions   
Change Manager:
Designated Project Change Manager
       
  • Provide and maintain feedback with targets and sponsors regarding progress and problems related to the change
  • Educate or make knowledgeable the recipients of change on all levels
  • Promote the maintenance of a synergistic environment for communication of alternate styles
  • Monitor and assess the environment at different stages of change;developing and modifying the implementation plan to meet theneeds and address the barriers
  • Work within parameters set by Sponsor
  • Continuously building and reinforcing sponsorship
  • Apply Change Management to the Depot Maintenance
  • Represent the sustaining sponsors and facilitate change management in the depots
  • Serve as primary point of contact for implementation
Change Advocate:     Middle Management, Shop Floor Supervisors   
  • Make known the actual changes and the impact/benefits
  • Acts as a spokesperson for the change
  • Subject matter expert
  • Support the change
  • Support implementation
  • Be an "opinion leader"
           
       
Change Target:
Shop Floor and Above the Floor Personnel
       
  • Learn how change applies to them and others affected
  • Determine the degree of influence
  • Use synergistic environment to support or resist the change
  • Know expectations
  • Be prepared to support implementation
  • Implement and live with the change
  • Accept and be committed, confident, and ready to change   
       
This is an example of an Organizational Role Map broken down by target groups.

Role Map Example

   
   
This an example of a cascading sponsorship framework that can be used to communicate the sponsorship responsibilities for an Organisation.