Which behaviour will get most business value out of IT? · Which behaviour will get most business...
Transcript of Which behaviour will get most business value out of IT? · Which behaviour will get most business...
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itSMF Finland, Helsinki, 2 October 2014
Which behaviour will get most business value out of IT?
Mark Smalley, The IT Paradigmologist
Mark Dave
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THE SERVICE MANAGEMENT
INAUGURAL CONGRESS
The IT Paradigmologist
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I’m back
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Questions (Mark)
Answers (You)
Agenda
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Silofication
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Suppliers Partners
Identify
Multidisciplinary collaboration
Mgmt AD/AM
Users ITSM
Benefit
Use
Demand
Supply
Consume
Provide
Evaluate
Apply
Specify
Develop
Deploy
Run
Support
Info Syst Customers Suppliers Partners
Agile
Dev Ops
???
???
SIAM
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True story
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Identify
What went wrong?
Mgmt AD/AM
Users ITSM
Benefit
Use
Demand
Supply
Consume
Provide
Evaluate
Apply
Specify
Develop
Deploy
Run
Support
Info Syst
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‘Use’
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BIITA
BRM
SD
SLM
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Planning and resource management
Financial management
Demand management
Contract management
Use management Functionality management
Information strategy I-organization strategy
Connecting processes
Change management
Transition management
End user support
Business data management
Operational supplier
management
Specify information
requirements
Design non-automated
information systems
Prepare transition
Review and testing
Establish business process
developments
Establish information
chain developments
Establish technological developments
Management Processes
Connecting processes
Infor- mation coor-
dination
Strategic user relationship management
Strategic supplier
management
Define I-organization
strategy
Strategic information
partner management
Information lifecycle
management
Information portfolio
management
Str
ate
gic
M
anag
ing
O
pe
rati
on
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Mgmt AD/AM
Users ITSM
Demand
Supply
Consume
Provide
Info Syst
Balanced maturity
?
?
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Users Users Users Users
Cartoon: Hugh MacLeod, www.gapingvoid.com
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• If the IT department identifies new technological developments, who identifies the opportunities to apply them to innovate the business?
• If the IT department builds solutions, who identifies demand and specifies requirements?
• If the IT department runs the information systems, who ensures that they are used effectively and efficiently?
• If the IT department manages the service level agreement from a provider’s perspective, who manages the contract as the IT department’s customer?
• If the IT department’s BRM manages IT’s relationship with the business, who manages the business’ relationship with IT?
If the IT department builds cars, who guides the drivers to
the right destination?
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Questions (Mark)
Answers (You)
Agenda
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Source: www.businessinsider.com/communication-charts-around-the-world-2014-3
Communication patterns around the world
The Finns
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Desired bevaviours for the business Desired bevaviours for IT
Carrots & sticks +
Knowledge & skills +
Conditions & resources +
Beliefs & thought-patterns =
Behaviour
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@marksmalley
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Compiled in workshops for • itSMF UK 4 Nov 2013 in Birmingham • itSMF Ireland 19 June 2014 in Dublin
For • IT • Business • Enterprise
Top desired behaviours
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• Has a good understanding of the business’ need and context
• Communicates in terms of benefits, costs and risks, in order that the business can take well-informed decisions
• Abandons ‘technical’ SLA’s and explains in more meaningful ways what they’re doing for the business, involving the business in designing the reporting
• Regards itself not as a separate silo but as an integral part of the business
IT…
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• Has a good understanding of IT capabilities • Specifies outcomes rather than output • Prioritizes outcomes • Is the accountable owner of information
systems • Leads IT • Stops bullying IT and start trusting them to be
their IT partner • Allocates more time to IT, e.g. explain situation
to IT, train users, inform users about changes
The business…
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• The enterprise fosters a culture in which business and IT share the same table and have a joint vision
• The business and IT talk to each other more often, creating more mutual understanding of pains, priorities, possibilities and limitations
The enterprise
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1. Business and IT have good mutual understanding 2. Business specifies outcomes rather than output 3. Business prioritizes outcomes 4. Business has insight into current and future capabilities of IT
and the IT organization 5. IT communicates in terms of benefits, costs and risks, in
order that the business can take well-informed decisions 6. Business management informs users about changes 7. Business is the accountable owner of the information
systems and leads IT 8. The enterprise fosters a culture in which business and IT
share the same table and have a joint vision
These are the findings of the ITSM community who participated in ‘How business and IT collaboration is the key to getting business value out of IT’, facilitated by Mark Smalley, ASL BiSL Foundation & Howard Kendall, Service Desk Institute, and sponsored by APMG-International on 4 Nov 2013 in Birmingham
Top desired behaviours itSMF UK 2013
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1. IT needs a better understanding of the business needs and context 2. IT should abandon ‘technical’ SLA’s and explain in more meaningful
ways what they’re doing for the business, involving the business in designing the reporting
3. IT should regard itself not as a separate silo but as an integral part of the business
4. The business and IT should talk to each other more often, creating more mutual understanding of pains, priorities, possibilities and limitations
5. The business should stop bullying IT and start trusting them to be their IT partner
6. The business should communicate in terms of problems, not solutions 7. The business should allocate more time to IT, e.g. explaining situation
to IT, and training users These are the findings of the ITSM community who participated in ‘How business and IT collaboration is the key to getting business value out of IT’, facilitated by Mark Smalley, ASL BiSL Foundation & Howard Kendall, Service Desk Institute, for itSMF Ireland on 19 June 2014 in Dublin
Top desired behaviours itSMF Ireland 2014
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The business: 1. Shares the strategy / big picture / longer-term plan 2. Discusses the ‘why’ behind IT investments with the IT
department and reaches agreement 3. Improves its understanding of IT and the IT dept’s capabilities 4. Trusts the IT department with the ‘how’ 5. Formulates concrete and simple targets, and expected
measurable value 6. Defines and prioritizes needs and requirements 7. Leads and executes business change management and global
portfolio management, in close collaboration with IT 8. Takes charge of the business’ information and its flow
These are the findings of the ITSM community who participated in ‘Which behaviour will get most business value out of IT?’, facilitated by Mark Smalley for itSMF Finland on 2 October 2014 in Helsinki
Top desired behaviours itSMF Finland 2014