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1 © 2012 IBM Corporation - Clusterportal BW...CEOs rebalance control with openness through values,...
Transcript of 1 © 2012 IBM Corporation - Clusterportal BW...CEOs rebalance control with openness through values,...
© 2012 IBM Corporation 1
© 2012 IBM Corporation
IBM Institute for Business Value
Leverage IBM’s global experts and
customer network to discover
emerging trends, business
innovations and success patterns.
www.ibm.com/services/us/gbs/thoughtleadership
© 2012 IBM Corporation
The IBM global C-suite Study draws on a decade of research with over 20,000 interviews
CEOs
6,300
CIOs
7,000
CMOs
2,200
CSCOs
600
CHROs
1,500
CFOs
4,500
© 2012 IBM Corporation 4
The IBM global C-suite Study is performed globally and across industry segments
© 2012 IBM Corporation
2012 2013 2014
This presentation is based on the following three studies:
© 2012 IBM Corporation
Operating in today’s environment
Globalization
Demographic shifts
Social networks and mobility Data explosion
© 2012 IBM Corporation
Technology is driving organizational change more than ever before
© 2012 IBM Corporation
2006 2008 2010 2012 2013
Technology
factors
Market factors
Macro-economic
factors
People skills
Socio-economic
factors
Globalization
Regulatory
concerns
Environmental
issues
2004
Geopolitical
factors
IBM CEO Studies 2004–2013
CEOs consider technology the single most important external force shaping their organization’s future
Source: “Exploring the inner circle”, IBM, 2014
© 2012 IBM Corporation
Business landscape changes in the next three to five years
CxOs are well aware that the digital age is creating new modes of working and new sources of competition
Source: “Exploring the inner circle”, IBM, 2014
© 2012 IBM Corporation
CxOs are gearing up for huge changes in how their enterprises will engage with customers over the next few years
Business landscape changes in the next three to five years
Source: “Exploring the inner circle”, IBM, 2014
© 2012 IBM Corporation
CEOs create economic value by cultivating connections within and across three domains
Customers
Partners
Employees
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Collaboration starts at the board level: CEOs say the ability to collaborate across the board is the most important attribute for success
Source: “Exploring the inner circle”, IBM, 2014
© 2012 IBM Corporation
High level of collaboration with partners and employees
CxOs want to collaborate far more extensively across internal and external borders in the next few years
Source: “The customer-activated Enterprise”, IBM, 2013
© 2012 IBM Corporation
High level of collaboration with partners and employers
Outperforming enterprises liaise closely with partners and suppliers, and promote the development of employee networks
Source: “The customer-activated Enterprise”, IBM, 2013
© 2012 IBM Corporation
CEOs are opening up their organizations to empower individuals and facilitate collaboration
Embracing organizational openness
Source: “Leading through Connections”, IBM, 2012 / “The customer-activated Enterprise”, IBM, 2013
© 2012 IBM Corporation
CEOs rebalance control with openness through values, collaboration and mission
Organizational attributes
to engage employees
Ethics and values 65%
Collaborative environment 63%
Purpose and mission 58%
Source: “Leading through Connections”, IBM, 2012
© 2012 IBM Corporation
Outperformers partner substantially more often for innovation
59%
External partnering for
innovation
46%
28% more
Underperformers
Outperformers
Source: “Leading through Connections”, IBM, 2012
© 2012 IBM Corporation
Outperformers pursue disruptive types of innovation
94% more
Underperformers
Outperformers
Creating entirely
new industries
48% more
46%
Moving into different
industries
18%
35%
31%
37% more
26%
19%
Revenue from
new sources
Source: “Leading through Connections”, IBM, 2012
© 2012 IBM Corporation
Customers wield considerable influence on today’s enterprises, compelling CxOs to act and change course
Customer influence on the enterprise
Source: “The customer-activated Enterprise”, IBM, 2013
© 2012 IBM Corporation
High level of customer understanding
Most CxOs recognize that they don’t understand their customers well today, yet anticipate greatly improving going forward
Source: “The customer-activated Enterprise”, IBM, 2013
© 2012 IBM Corporation
CxOs plan to collaborate much more extensively with customers
Deep collaboration is the key mechanism by which customers are embedded in the strategic planning process
Source: “The customer-activated Enterprise”, IBM, 2013
© 2012 IBM Corporation
Outperforming enterprises are more likely to collaborate extensively with their customers
Greater collaboration with customers translates into greater financial success
Source: “The customer-activated Enterprise”, IBM, 2013
© 2012 IBM Corporation
48%
70%
88%
52%
Customer interaction channels
24%
57%
45%
20%
Face-to-face
Call centers
Traditional media
80%
Digital
Today 3–5 Years
] 69%
more
CxOs intend to interact digitally with customers to a much greater extent in the future
Source: “The customer-activated Enterprise”, IBM, 2013
© 2012 IBM Corporation
Outperformers are twice as good at deriving value from data
Source: “Leading through Connections”, IBM, 2012
108% more
26%
Underperformers
54%
Outperformers
Access to data
108% more
26%
54%
Insights from data
84% more
26%
54%
Translate into actions
© 2012 IBM Corporation
37%
Initiatives to improve the customer experience
64%
55%
38%
67%
20%
Customize internal and external data for insights
Optimize the entire customer lifecycle
Improve collaboration across the value chain
Balance local offerings with global efficiencies
Engage customers via social business
70%
79%
79%
Create consistent customer experiences
Identify unmet customer needs
Respond quickly to emerging trends
While CxOs drive various initiatives to improve the
customer experience, many struggle to be successful
with collaboration, globalization, and social business
Source: “The customer-activated Enterprise”, IBM, 2013
© 2012 IBM Corporation
Partner for innovation, disrupt, and
derive revenue from new sources
Differentiate through better
data access, insight and
translation into actions
Organizational openness introduces
new opportunities to create value
through employee collaboration
Summary
© 2012 IBM Corporation
The outperformers’advantage: successfully managing change by embracing openness
Ability to manage
change
73% more
40%
Underperformers
69%
Outperformers
Source: “Leading through Connections”, IBM, 2012
© 2012 IBM Corporation
Dirk Wittkopp
Vice President Development
Geschäftsführer
IBM Deutschland Research & Development GmbH
© 2012 IBM Corporation
Confront cultural reality
Build values employees will live out
Recalibrate controls
Replace rulebooks with
shared beliefs
Create unconventional teams
Concentrate on experiential learning
Empower employee networks
Build future-proof
employees
Pursue collaboration technologies
Devise incentives to foster collaboration
Re-imagine employee “suggestion box”
Provide the means to
collaborate at scale
So, how do you empower employees through openness?
© 2012 IBM Corporation
So, how can organizations partner more effectively to meet the innovation challenge?
Differentiate through social innovation
Expand scope of partnerships
Encourage shared governance
Fundamentally change
how you partner
Broaden responsibility for partnerships
Foster relationships across organizations
“Partners” can be a community of people
Make partnerships
personal
Explore unconventional partnerships
Think like a disruptor
Innovate together as a system
Break collaboration
boundaries
Source: “Leading through Connections”, IBM, 2012
© 2012 IBM Corporation
Look outside to complete the view
Connect pieces into profiles
Empower staff with predictive analysis
Let “big data” reveal the
customer you never knew
Listen at an individual level
Capture what employees see and hear
Respond with relevance and speed
Listen lavishly, respond
with focus
Mobile “changes everything”
Blend the physical and digital
Offer value that stands out
Be where your customers
expect you to be
So, how do you win the race to gather and convert data into customer insight and action?
Source: “Leading through Connections”, IBM, 2012