Transcript Document
Society for the Plastics Industry Southern Region Presents… Competitiveness Series #4 1 www.tmgva.com Investing in Human Capital to Build a Workforce Prepared to Compete 2 www.tmgva.com Today’s Learning Objectives 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Understand human capital return on investment Link your human capital programs to the business Understand how Senior Leader’s see Human Capital Learn from others like you Participate in an interactive “Consulting Session” Review some good idea product examples 3 www.tmgva.com Session Feedback • Start with the end in mind! 4 www.tmgva.com Business Card Exchange 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Position? Type Company? Plastics; Other Product? Number of Employees? Number of Locations? #1 Challenge? 5 www.tmgva.com Take a Blue Slip Our Way to Communicate! Take a Blue Slip • What do you want to learn today? 7 www.tmgva.com Agenda 10:00 – 11:00 Kick Off Let’s Get Out of the Box with Some Big Picture Thinking 11:00 – 12:45 Senior Leader Panel Discussion 12:45 – 1:15 Lunch/Break/Networking Time 1:15 – 2:15 Review & Bemis Case Study 2:15 – 3:00 Practical Exercise 3:15 Good Idea Demonstrations 8 www.tmgva.com Getting Out of the Box… Big Picture Thinking! Leaping Ahead Learning from Others… •Proof of Principle – Can modernized Human Capital Programs significantly increase an organization’s ability to accomplish its mission more resource efficiently? YES Done •Proof of Concept – Has the Principle been proven in similar organizations? YES Done •Proof of Design ? – Can modernized Human Capital Programs significantly increase YOUR organization’s ability to accomplish its mission more resource efficiently? YES - But . . . – Depends upon YOUR application in YOUR specific circumstance To Do 10 www.tmgva.com Measures of Performance …It is All About Performance! REQUIRED Level of Performance Performance Gap Resources Required CURRENT Level of Performance 11 www.tmgva.com Fundamentals “Managing today is about finding great PEOPLE, linking them with ideas, processes, and resources, and ENABLING them to produce something remarkable that leads to VALUE!” • Leaders are Responsible for— – Clear Goal Definition and the plan. – Providing sufficient resources – Ensuring people have the correct knowledge and skills • Employees are Responsible for— – Accomplishing goals and objectives– performance – Contributing to Team Improvement 12 www.tmgva.com Measures of Performance …It is All About Performance! REQUIRED Level of Performance Options: 1. Re-allocate Current Employees 2. Hire Experienced Performance 3. Hire New People Gap 4. Work Overtime 5. Increase Productivity 6. Change the Process (Lean) 7. Increase Capacity (Automate) Resources Required CURRENT Level of Performance 13 www.tmgva.com Supporting the Business The Mission: Provide employees in the right numbers in the right skills at the right time to meet business needs. The Goal: An agile, competent workforce capable to move at the speed of business. 14 www.tmgva.com Human Capital “End to End” Generate Labor Requirement Recruit Interview Orientation Initial Entry Common Training Initial Assignment Business Focus: Labor Cost •Probationary On the Job Training •In Service Training •Specialized Training Promotion Reqs Met Track/ Assign/ Determine Proficiencies www.tmgva.com •New Job Required Training 15 Leveraging Experience Take Advantage of these Talents High Quality/ High Quantity Shorten this time period Low Quality/ Low Quantity Low Cost Lower Skills/ Experience Joe 1 High Cost Most Productive Years Joe 2 Joe 3 Lower Physical Abilities High Skills Joe 4 Time of Service: 30 Year Career 16 www.tmgva.com Success Principles 1. Business Focus (People, Process, plus Material = Products) 2. Senior Leaders Must Personally Engage 3. Centralized Planning and Decentralized Execution 4. 1st Line Supervisors are Primary Trainers and responsible for performance 5. Be Accountable to meet Return on Investment Predictions 6. Start with the end in mind: Big Picture Thinking 17 www.tmgva.com …Start with the End in Mind! • Who are the people we are trying to serve? • Why are we doing this? • What kind of experience do we want our people to have? • What kinds of media are most appropriate for the subject and audience? • How much can we ask our training/instructional staff to change the way they do things? • How are we going to measure progress? 18 www.tmgva.com Quantity vs. Quality Move the Employee in the right Direction – Quantity of Work Go To Guy High Quantity Low Quality High Quantity High Quality Low Quantity Low Quality Low Quantity High Quality New Guy Quality of Work What is our plan to move our people along the correct developmental path? 19 www.tmgva.com Life Cycle Skills Development Program Management Skills Supervisor Development Training Complex Tasks Pre-Employment Employment Skills Supervisor Skills Training V Basic Skills Intermediate Skills Mentor Skills Advanced Skills IV Initial Entry Skills Training Basic Training Practical Application Coaching/ Evaluation Skills Evaluation Intermediate Training II Practical Application Coaching/ Evaluation Soft Skills Development Advanced Training III Practical Application Coaching/ Evaluation Experienced Personnel I Competency Level Career www.tmgva.com 20 Learning: Effort vs. Competency 1. “I know” skill: – Exchange of Information – Computer Based Training 2. “I can do” skill: – Performance based skills transfer – Computer Assisted Instruction 3. “I can adopt and apply” skill: – The actual performance requirement – Practical Application and Coaching 21 www.tmgva.com Understand the Cost of Training Overwhelming Cost of Training is Student Labor Student Labor Instructor Contact Time Materials Classroom Instruction Time Admin Labor & Other % 0 10 20 30 40 50 22 www.tmgva.com Sample Performance Metrics 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Productivity of Work Units (Cost, Schedule, Quality, Safety, Revenue) Quality of Work Units (Reduction in rework, customer complaints) Employee Retention Rates Internal Promotion Rates Absentee Rates Employee Accident/Incident rates Time for New Hires to begin productive work: “Time to Competency” Smile Sheets Supervisor Feedback 23 www.tmgva.com Measurement and Metrics 1. Did you waste your time? 2. Did you learn what the course was designed to teach you? 3. Could you do your job better? 4. How much did it cost to train you versus the performance improvement gained? 5. Did the business get better? 24 www.tmgva.com Metrics Process What is the Business Objective? Three Levels: Modify Measures What Measurement Methods and tools will we use? Modify Processes Who are the Stakeholders and what do they need to know? Aid DecisionMaking Which Framework is best? What Should I Measure? Outcome Program How should we collect and analyze the Measures? What do the Measures tell us and how should we change? System Goal: Predictive Measurement 25 www.tmgva.com Performance Improvement “A Systems Engineering Approach” • How are you doing it now? Current State Map • What are the opportunities for improvement? Good Idea List • What does the future system look like? Future State Map • What does the perfect system look like? Perfect State Map • How do we get from here to there? Plan of Action and Milestones with Resources Required and Return on Investment Prediction 26 www.tmgva.com Senior Leader Panel Discussion Use the Blue Slips! Case Study Bemis Manufacturing Practical Exercise Performance Improvement “A Systems Engineering Approach” • How are you doing it now? Current State Map • What are the opportunities for improvement? Good Idea List • What does the future system look like? Future State Map • What does the perfect system look like? Perfect State Map • How do we get from here to there? Plan of Action and Milestones with Resources Required and Return on Investment Prediction 30 www.tmgva.com Scenario Barto Plastics Company Corporate Overview • Product: 3 Plastic Containers • 3 Locations in United States (Virginia, Michigan, and Ohio) • 350 Employees – Skilled: 200 – Unskilled: 150 • Current Training Program: On the Job Training • Business Problem: – – – – Increase capacity from 10,000 to 50,000 per day. Decrease cycle/change-over time Aging Equipment with decreasing reliability Acquiring a new plant to increase capacity in next year 32 www.tmgva.com Hiring Process – Current State Production Identifies Requirement HR Posts Requisition & Sends to OET HR Receives Applications Welding Test Hiring Decision Drug Screen and Physical HR Admin Inprocessing 8 Hours of Video OSHA Training OJT Training HR Schedules Interviews Production Interviews Offer Sent Applicant Given Report Date Hiring Tact Time: 80 days Cost: $1,000 Time to Competency: 2 years Attrition Rate: 1st Year 50% Hiring Forecast: 10 per month 33 www.tmgva.com Current State 34 www.tmgva.com The Process A Repeatable Template A Systems Engineering Approach • • • • • • Phase 1 – Data Gathering and Understanding Phase 2 – Design Phase 3 – Development Phase 4 – Pilot, Data Capture, & Analysis Phase 5 – Roll-Out Phase 6 - Enterprise Implementation 36 www.tmgva.com Phase 1 Task Phase 1 – Data Gathering and Understanding Training Program Milestones Courseware milestones -Confirm training requirements, prerequisites, recertification criteria, etc. -Review frequency and volume of each course -Determine student selection criteria -Identify and specify end user equipment requirements -Map current process flow -Analyze content and requirements of course offerings -Identify for each course the core elements for competency -Categorize core elements by complexity level -Identify technical infrastructure requirements to support delivery Integration milestones -Determine interface requirements for feeding data into Management System -Identify system testing methodology and process flow ROI Milestones -Interview key stakeholders on metrics for success criteria -Identify evaluation methods for ROI levels 1-5 37 www.tmgva.com Phase 2 Task Phase 2 – Design Training Program Milestones Courseware milestones -Map proposed process flow from selection to evaluation for each Use Case -Develop proposed procedures -Communicate process and procedures to Technical staff for system design and integration -Develop a detailed Design Plan and Instructional Strategy document -Define the type of training, pages, content, navigation, graphics, user interfaces via Use Cases Integration milestones Develop proposed database structure and conventions based on Business Rules ROI Milestones -Develop a comprehensive ROI impact study -Create data collection tools and process 38 www.tmgva.com Phase 3 Task Phase 3 – Development Training Program Milestones -Create instructional documentation of the new Training Program process incorporating Training Management Functional requirements Courseware milestones -Program and test Tier 1 and Tier 2 Integration milestones Develop a Technical Prototype to ensure management system interface is defined and tested ROI Milestones Update Evaluation system 39 www.tmgva.com Phase 4 Task Phase 4 – Pilot, Data Capture, and Analysis Training Program Milestones -Pilot the program with a statistically significant sample size -Confirm or make adjustments to the Business Model as required Courseware milestones -Pilot the courseware with a statistically significant sample size (Phase Tier 2 after Tier 1) -Modify as necessary Integration milestones ROI Milestones -Complete data integration of piloted sample -Confirm or modify as required Conduct detailed ROI analysis of the sample based upon predetermined success metrics 40 www.tmgva.com Phase 5 Task Phase 5: Roll-Out Training Program Milestones -Tier 1 program is fully implemented, tested, and evaluated prior to Tier 2 implementation Courseware milestones Integration milestones -Full implementation of Tier 1 and Tier 2 in phases -Test and evaluation of the courseware -Complete data integration Tier 1 and Tier 2 in phases ROI Milestones Conduct detailed ROI analysis based upon predetermined success metrics 41 www.tmgva.com Phase 6 Task Phase 6: Enterprise Implementation Training Program Milestones Incorporate Tier 3 (TBD) Courseware milestones Incorporate Tier 3 (TBD) Integration milestones Incorporate Tier 3 (TBD) ROI Milestones Incorporate Tier 3 (TBD) 42 www.tmgva.com Program Planning Model Executive Review Board (ERB) • Sets Strategic Direction based on business priorities ERB Actions: Defines what needs to be included in the business case and the criteria it will use to judge the projects Scores, Ranks. and selects projects based on defined criteria Fund Next Phase? No Pre-Concept Understanding Evaluate the appropriateness of project concept Analysis Assess the viability, value, return on investment, and risk; complete high-level design Yes Reviews projects at measurable checkpoints that set boundaries to monitor and fund the project Fund Next Phase? Yes No Evaluates projects to determine whether components can be reused Fund Next Phase? Yes No Definition and design Creation and Development Develop detailed project plan. Document agreement Develop and verify offering against specifications Pilot Implementation and testing Conduct final test/pilot. Proceed to completion if valid Roll Out Ramp to full production. Communicate to audiences Manage Life Cycle Determine ongoing demand for current course or need to update/delete 43 Project Management Life Cycle www.tmgva.com Sample Training Modernization Program Plan of Action and Milestones Phase 1 Phase 2 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Phase 3 Aug Sep Analysis and Understanding Definition and Design May 1- 31 June 1 – Aug 31 Pilot Program Decision Oct Nov Dec Courseware Vendor Selection Execution Decision Pilot/Prototype Creation and Development and Systems Integration Test Oct 2 – Oct 16 Courseware Development Oct 1 – March 30, 2004 SOJT Pilot Begins Dec 1 – Jan 31 ERB Program Reviews Monthly Program Implementation Support July 1, 2002 – Jan 31 Training Model Development July 1, 2003 – Sept 30 Strategic Communications Program www.tmgva.com 44 Sample Training Modernization Program Plan of Action and Milestones (continued) Phase 4 Jan Feb Mar Phase 5 Apr May Jun Jul Phase 6 Aug Major Report Out Sep Oct Nov Dec Major Report Out Final Report Out Courseware Development and Automated Support Tool Integration Jan 1 – March 30 Special Skills Analysis ERB Program Reviews Monthly Dec 15 – August 31 Pilot Implementation, Data Capture Dec 1 – April 30 Integrated Training Strategy Development Integrated Training Integration and Testing Jan 1 – June 30 June 1 – Aug 31 Training Pilot Sep 1 – Dec 31 Strategic Communications Program 45 www.tmgva.com Phase 1: Data Gathering and Understanding • Time: ~ 4 weeks • Deliverables: – – – – – – – – “Current State” Human Capital Value Stream Map Total Cost of Ownership Model “Current State” Defined Client application of the Life Cycle Skills Development Model Identification of Key Cost Drivers Develop and Define a list of “Good Ideas” for Management Review Establish an Executive Review Board and Program Team (Client and TMG) Identification of Stakeholders with defined Value Propositions Strategic Communications (Internal and External) • Client Requirement: – – – – Provide an Internal Program Manager Full Access to gather information by TMG Program Manager Non-Intrusive Information Gathering Decision on which Good Ideas to further Develop into Pilot Project(s) 46 www.tmgva.com Training Audience Analysis Top Seven Training Populations (-) Engineering 1200 1000 979 967 933 796 800 776 768 710 600 400 200 0 X11 X18 X33 X31 X36 X42 X43 5929 Total Population 47 www.tmgva.com Some Good Ideas 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Apply the Life Cycle Skills Development model to develop Client Career Maps linked directly to Lean Value Stream Map Use the Process Step Skills List to develop Client Team “Visibility” Map with Bench Strength analysis… The Client Depth Chart! Detailed Skills Training and Development Program Technology Enhanced Hiring and Orientation Program Team Leader Development Program Technical School Out Reach Program Use ACT Work Keys as Pre-Hiring Skills Assessment Use 2nd Shift as a Training and Development Center Others? 48 www.tmgva.com Phase 2: Definition and Design • Time: ~ 6-8 weeks • Deliverables: – – – – – – “Future State” Human Capital Value Stream Map Total Cost of Ownership Model “Future State” Pilot Project(s) Return on Investment Predictions Pilot Metrics Definition Document Expanded Pilot Project Architecture Document Detailed Plan of Action and Milestones with Test Plan for Pilot Project Implementation. – Strategic Communications Campaign Revisions and Execution • Client Requirement: – Assign Project Team for each Pilot Project (Program Manager, IT Point of Contact, and Specific Team Members/Subject Matter Experts as required) – Allocate Resources 49 www.tmgva.com Phase 3: Creation and Development • Time: ~ 2 -3 Months • Deliverables: – Build the System and its components – Produce Pilot Project User and Technical Documentation – Define a Testing Plan and scenarios with Data Capture and Test Plan – Strategic Communications Campaign (Internal and External) • Client Requirement: – Chair Monthly Executive Review Board meetings and provide guidance to Program Team – Approval/Guidance at Designated In Progress Reviews – Implementation, Data Capture and Analysis as required by Project Team 50 www.tmgva.com Phase 3: Creation and Development The Training Program Program Re-Design (ROI/Metrics/Instructor Training/Method Revisions) Current State Automated Support Tool (LMS, Computers, DML) Future State Courseware Updates and Development (ILT, CBT, CAI,) 51 www.tmgva.com Phase 4: Pilot Implementation, Data Capture, and Analysis • Time: ~ 2 Months • Deliverables: Based Upon Each Pilot Project – – – – – – Test the System and all components Measure results and compare to ROI prediction. Adjustments as required. Map ROI to organization needs Determine Enterprise Implementation Strategy Strategic Communications Campaign Continues • Client Requirement: – Continued Support & Access – Implementation as Agreed in Test Plan Concept 52 www.tmgva.com Phase 5 - n: Roll Out and Implementation • Time: TBD • Deliverables: – Determine Roll Out Implementation Strategy – Based upon Test Results Identify Other Areas within Enterprise where model applies and begin compressed Phase 1 – 4. – Make Pilot Adjustments as required. – Map and generate ROI data to organization needs – Strategic Communications Campaign Continues • Client Requirement: TBD 53 www.tmgva.com Let’s Wrap It Up Random Thoughts …from the Trenches • Aging of the Workforce • Attrition • Courseware Vendor Selection and Management • IT/LMS/LCMS Debate 55 www.tmgva.com Trainer’s Creed • Must Enhance PERFORMANCE! • Reduce Time and Effort between Subject Matter Experts and Users (Trainers/Educators, Developers, Resource Managers, Students, Managers, Others) • Increase Senior Leader Confidence in Resource Decisions Based upon Empirical NOT Anecdotal Evidence – Visibility on Long-Term Consequences of Near-Term Decisions Biggest competitor is “Do Nothing”! 56 www.tmgva.com Today’s Learning Objectives 1. Allow you to make better human capital decisions or recommendations 2. Understand human capital investment justifications 3. Link your human capital programs to the business 4. Understand how Senior Leader’s see Human Capital 5. Learn from others like you 6. Participate in an interactive “Consulting Session” 7. See some product examples 57 www.tmgva.com Take a Blue Slip • What did you learn today? • If you were “King” what would you do when you get home? 58 www.tmgva.com Thank You! 59 www.tmgva.com Product Demonstrations Measures of Performance …It is All About Performance! REQUIRED Level of Performance Web Based Instructor Led Performance Performance Oriented (Hands On) Gap Computer Based Paper Based Electronic Performance Support Resources Required CURRENT Level of Performance 61 www.tmgva.com Synchronize and Integrate Current Systems Training Systems Enterprise Learning Center Human Resources Systems Accounting Systems …to create a Leader’s Decision Support Tool 62 www.tmgva.com Resource Allocation Model Market and Business Environment Focus on Efficiency Connectivity Context PIPES Networks Bandwidth $$$$ Merge Operational and Training Systems USER ACCESS End Points Delivery Tools Learning Management System Content INFORMATION & COURSEWARE Digital Library “Content is KING” 63 Delivery to Individual & Groups When and Where Needed High Performance Organizations ROI Job Commitment Productivity Turnover Profitability Technology Gives Learners, Leaders, Trainers, and Instructors More Choices! Paper Slides Video CD / DVD Physical Product Integration Engine Electronic Bandwidth Required : Selected Media Load Text Graphics 56K 1.5Mb Animation 10Mb Audio 100Mb Video 1,000Mb Simulations 64 www.tmgva.com Where Are You Now? Where Do You Want to be? When? Advanced Distributed Learning Intelligent Tutors Reusable Objects Knowledge Databases Desktop Simulation EPSS Distributed Learning PC-Based VTT Web-Based Distance Learning Correspondence Courses Travelling Professors Video Tapes CD ROM VTT Classroom Any Time Any Place Right Time Right Place My Time My Place Learning Domain 65 www.tmgva.com Technology… Connects the Individual to the Organization The critical concept . . . “If the technology does not support or INCREASE your PERFORMANCE level or make the USER’s job easier, then do not invest.” 66 www.tmgva.com The Challenge “If you can describe the process from “end to end” by which you operate, the technology decisions are easy.” AND . . . 1. You Must Understand Everyone’s Perspective. 2. You Must Identify and Work to Accomplish Each Value Proposition. 3. You must leverage existing programs and migrate current successes to future programs. 67 www.tmgva.com Changed the Instructional Model 2002 Instructor Led Training 6% 2003 Computer Based Training 39% Instructor Led Training 100% Computer Assisted Training 55% www.tmgva.com 68 eLearning Principles Decide on Metrics (Expected Outcomes) Up Front…Organizational Performance Metrics - NOT Technical Standards! Subject Matter Experts Create and Maintain Current and Relevant Content…the Information Learning Media (i.e., Courseware, Information, Text, Video, Paper, iDVD, Classroom Instruction, etc.) is Selected/Modified/Created as Close to the Intended Training Audience as Possible Must Keep the “Information” Separate from the “Technology” until the Learner and their environment has been defined. Technology gives the learner, leaders, trainers, and administrators more delivery options than ever before eLearning is NOT an “Either/Or” Decision…It is an Integration Issue (Physical vs. Electronic) 69 www.tmgva.com