Jan 16, 2016
The Implementation of BPR Pertemuan 8
Matakuliah : M0734-Business Process ReengineringTahun : 2010
Deployment Phase
Deployment Phase :Why ?How ?OutputsRisks
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Why ?
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All solution and process improvement that has been designed and developed are brought to life
All people change management activities take place
How ?
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Step 1 : Communications
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Maintain two-way communication with users in the project to solicit feedback and suggestions from them
Deal with feedback, do not ignore it
Step 2 : Deployment Strategy
Big Bang
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• The proposed change is introduced in one major overhaul
• The proposed change is introduced step by step (e.g. by location or business unit), with the next roll-out starting before the previous one is finished
Parallel
Relay
• The proposed change is introduced step by step, with each roll-out only starting once the previous one has been completed
Combination
• A combination of the abovementioned implementation approaches – perhaps a small pilot and then building up to larger implementations
Step 2 : Deployment Strategy
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Advantage Disadvantage
Fast to implement The risk of disruption to the business is high
Advantage Disadvantage
A relatively fast implementation, and the ability to make use of lessons learned from preceding implementations is valuable
Additional resources will be required to assist with overlapping implementations, and the coordination of these simultaneous roll-outs will be high and potentially complex
Step 2 : Deployment Strategy
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Advantage Disadvantage
Quality, as the lessons learned from the preceding roll-out(s) can be fully taken into account and the same implementation team can be used
Lack of speed, as this implementation could, depending upon the circumstances, take some time to complete
Advantage Disadvantage
Provides the organization with the benefits of tailoring the roll-out to the specific situation; flexible and yet still manageable
Step 3 : Train Staff
Implementation of Training developed in People and Technology Development Phase
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May take in a form of formal courses or on-the-job training, mentoring and coaching may continue during business tests and pilots
Suggestions :
• Small doses of just-in-time training• Individual training sessions, ensuring that people know when their session is
scheduled • Test competencies after training• Monitor job performance after an appropriate period of time
Training aspects
• Key activities of automated solutions• Impacts of the proposed solution• Which existing bottlenecks will be tackled• Any new bottlenecks the participants expect to arise during the
implementation period• The benefits and possibilities of the proposed solution
Step 4 : Business Tests and Pilots
User Acceptance Tests by Business Users
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• Involve customers and suppliers, where appropriate• Have strong project management of the testing steps• Have a feedback mechanism that is easy to use• Listen and communicate honestly• Have a mechanism to measure and share the results of the tests• Always be prepared to make changes ‘on-the-fly’ and feed these back into the
deliverables (development) cycle• Communicate results of pilots and testing• Get testimonials from staff, customers and suppliers• Celebrate success and reward team members (project team and business)
Important Considerations:
Step 5 : Rollout, back-out and contingency plans
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Complete individual plans for each business unit involved in the roll-out
Develop plans collaboratively with management and staff
Plan for multiple planning session, ensuring that the project accommodates mistakes and continually learns and adjusts the plans accordingly
Ensure that individual expectations of people are crystal clear, so there is no room for any misunderstanding
Have a ‘dry’ run (practice) of the back-out or roll-back and contingency plans, make sure that it works and continue these ‘dry ‘ runs until any doubt is removed
Step 6 : Marketing Programs
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Run a formal marketing campaign of your process improvement in the marketplace, specifically targeting external stakeholders
Use multiple approaches to marketing and have your top customers informed by senior executives as much as possible
Step 7 : Roll Out
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Make sure old processes and supporting systems are decommissioned after complete successful roll out of the new process
Reporting relationship and organization structure changes may require some to time to take place, as will the initiation of any new roles and incentive schemes based on performance results
Outputs
Trained and motivated staff Improved or new processes
that work satisfactorily
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RisksRisks Mitigation Strategy
Business training/testing becomes show-stopper
Ensure that the requirements are discussed and clarified with the business, key users and stakeholders as early as possible
Project team can not deal with all problems and inquiries at the start of deployment and during early stages
Involve super users and ensure they are capable, available, and willing to help
Stakeholders are not kept informed
Communicate, communicate, communicate
Lack of expertise in business to complete UAT
Business may need some coaching in completing UAT, project team must provide coaching and guidance
Testing is neglected Testing should never be compromised. If required, extend deployment date to allow for proper testing
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