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Current Outsourcing Models “Transfer” Deals such as Traditional IT Outsourcing and Business Process
Outsourcing – this, can be of three types Selective – typically a single function is outsourced with objectives of reduced cost and additional
capability Strategic – major process or functions are outsourced with additional objective of implementing a
different management approach: Focus on core competencies, variable cost structure, etc. Value Based – typically large unique Strategic deals that significantly increase the suppliers and
clients market value. Also enables Clients to leverage stranded assets and share in the value created
The Emerging Model – “Transformational” Deals A relationship that is designed to put the client and service provider “in the same boat” to create
value for the client’s business through Outsourcing non-core activities Focusing on strategic capabilities Collaborating across the enterprise
These deals are structured to deliver defined business outcomes, as expressed by clients’ business – the service provider takes some risks associated with delivering against these business outcomes
Sample: Organization Models for Sustaining Vs Disruptive Innovation
Sustaining Innovations or ‘Incremental’ innovations
owned and executed by current organization elements
Use standard measures – immediate impact on Balanced Scorecard Parameters
This runs in ‘Horizon 1’ Today's’ business Focus on efficiency, scale, costs Zero or Low tolerance of failure
‘Horizon 2’ is the bridge between disruptive or
longer-term innovation and the core business
Some failure is expected
Disruptive Innovations – targeting markets and concepts which do not exist today. These are ‘Horizon 3’
Define the Current or Anticipated Market Need being addressed
Identify target customers who will ‘mentor’ the innovation
Fund innovation engines inside and outside to fill the gap
High degree of risk and higher failure rates
Execute, measure effectiveness, scale up, cannibalize for the next cycle
Two distinct Organization Models and Structures are needed – and it is hard to overlay one on the other. The Planning and Execution processes need to be different – but running in parallel.
Sample: Use the Innovation Register as the baseline
1. Improvements to our current offerings and processes
2. Targeted at our current customers3. Across all our current businesses (‘six
bubbles’), executed by Practices
Sustaining Innovation - Derivative 1. Next Generation Development, Maintenance, Product Deployment processes e.g. Model Driven Development, Collaboration and Distributed Development
2. Service Oriented Architectures3. Open Source Computing Models4. Wireless, hand-held, mobile technologies5. Grid Computing, Utility Computing and
Infrastructure Management6. Next Generation Security and Privacy7. Next Generation Reuse - Mighty
1. Radical, breakthrough offerings 2. Targeted at new markets3. Competes against non-consumption4. Could create new businesses5. R&D and the Ecosystem drive this
Disruptive /Breakthrough Innovation
1. Next Generation Internet and Collaboration Technologies including Web 2.0, SaaS models
2. Next Generation Domain Technologies – telecom, life sciences, media / entertainment
3. Next Generation Embedded Technologies4. Next Generation Interfaces including
Voice, Human-Computer Interfaces, Personalization
The Innovation Register is used for resource allocation for innovation. The current business will continue to own the ‘Derivative’ innovation category. The Corporate Technology Office, governs innovation across the ‘platform’ and ‘disruptive’ categories.
1. Next generation offerings and processes2. Targeted at our current markets3. Across all our current businesses (‘six
bubbles’) – Practices and R&D, with the new Ecosystem initiative
Summary We have a a framework for innovation and it can help in creating value for
an organizations' ecosystem including clients, partners, employees and shareholders.
The framework has two distinct aspects relating to an organization's business model, processes and market offerings
Innovation which results in incremental and evolutionary changes - sometimes called 'sustaining innovation',
Innovation which results in potentially radical changes - sometimes called 'disruptive' innovation'
The framework has a lifecycle - enabling innovation, evaluating the early results, scaling up and 'productionizing' and finally retiring and replacing.
Organizational mindsets need to be receptive, and necessary support structures are needed - although innovation and process seem like antitheses, one cannot live without the other