BA 550 3 Structured Planning.ppt

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Transcript BA 550 3 Structured Planning.ppt

ORGANIZATION MANAGEMENT

Structured Planning / Hoshin Planning

Does your organization:

Have a beautiful strategic plan collecting dust

Keep trotting out the same plan year after year having made little or no progress

Have improvement projects working in twenty different directions

Seem unable to make progress on strategic objectives because real work gets in the way

Have a plan but never checks on progress or holds people accountable

Manage by opinion rather than fact

Have a great plan but nobody knows about it

Hoshin Planning

The Hoshin planning process is a systematic approach to identify, sort and resolve issues requiring breakthrough improvement

Business Fundamentals

Key processes that are used to manage the overall business and day-to-day activities

Sales forecasting

Supplier management

Production planning

Employee development

Customer complaint resolution

Breakthrough Improvement

Reduce product failure rate 10X

Win the Malcolm Baldridge award

Achieve 25% market share in < $100 products

Reduce new product introduction time (lab proto to first shipment) to 12 months

Annual planning

Current Performance Gap Analysis Business Fundamentals Business Plan Hoshin Plan

Why separate business fundamentals planning from Hoshin planning?

People have a hard time balancing resources between urgent and important activities . . . urgent activities cause the most immediate pain

Effective planning techniques

Identify critical few objectives

Evaluate resource constraints

Establish performance measures

Develop implementation plans

Conduct regular reviews

Take corrective action

Plan linkage chart

Hoshin plan elements

Situation

Objective and goals

Strategies and owners

Implementation items and owners

Performance measures and timeline

Hoshin planning table

Hoshin planning guidelines

Understand the situation and the causes affecting the objective before developing strategies to achieve the objective

Select the few critical strategies that are necessary and sufficient to achieve the objective

Do not exclude objectives/strategies because the necessary measures do not exist

Avoid Hoshin strategies that are tactical in nature

Identify a single owner for each strategy

Planning guidelines -

continued 

Align plans between departments

Develop measurable goals and targets

Review the plan periodically

Management must create the appropriate environment for planning and conducting reviews

Cascading / linking Hoshin plans

Top Management 1 Functional 1.1

1.2

1.3

Section 2 1.11

1.21

1.31

1.32

Department 2.1

1.111

1.211

MANUFACTURING MARKETING R & D 1.321

Cascading / linking Hoshin plans

Division Manager 1 Objective Strategy (Goal) (Measure) Functional Manager 1.1

Objective Strategy (Goal) (Measure) Section Manager 1.1.1

Objective Strategy (Goal) (Measure)

GOAL: To become the primary financial institution of its customers Quality personal service delivery Facility management Technology enhancement Coordinated marketing New definition of personal service Enhanced people skills Policy changes Procedure changes Determine skills required Develop training ATM Credit / debit cards Mortgages On-line banking Deliver training Test / certify Revise job descriptions Governance and strategy implementation p. 36

Goals are established based on

Past performance data

Competitive environment

Customer expectations

Current and projected resources

Estimates of future performance

Need for improvement

Identifying strategies

Strategies

How will we achieve the objective/goal

Owners

Who has responsibility for the achievement of each strategy

Performance measures

How will we track our progress on each strategy

Equation of goals & strategies

 

Does the set of strategies equal the goal (S 1 + S 2 + S 3 = Goal) If an equation can not be established, revise/improve the plan

 

If objectives are not met, you can trace goal performance through the performance of the strategies If objectives are not met, you can review the planning process

Good performance measures

Use customer focused measures whenever possible

Use measures that can be checked periodically/frequently

Use normalized measures when possible (e.g. per person, per unit, per $)

Use dimensionless measures (ratios, %, etc)

Use judgmental measures where appropriate

Measure results rather than activities where possible

Example performance measures     

Manufacturing

 

% yield for product/process # days work in process inventory Research & Development

 

# months from investigation to first production # design problems solved in Manufacturing Marketing

 

% orders/forecast per product monthly % deadlines met for new product introductions Finance and MIS

 

# billing errors/invoice # hours system up-time/week Quality

% customer complaints/product

$ value of process improvements/improvement team

Implementation plan

Hoshin annual planning

Plan

 

Setting objectives, strategies, goals and performance measures Developing detailed implementation plans

Do

Deploying plans through the organization

Check

Reviewing progress and plan execution

Act

Ensuring appropriate actions are taken based on results of the plans (i.e. corrective action on deviations)

Review table

Plan linkage chart

Benefits of structured planning

      

Provides organization-wide focus; makes priorities obvious Helps ensure consensus on issues and priorities Aids coordination across departments and functions eliminating duplication of effort and misdirected action Facilitates teamwork Provides methodology for including customer needs Clarifies responsibility and ownership Allows better decisions and correction of significant problems

Benefits of structured planning

      

Provides organization-wide focus; makes priorities obvious Helps ensure consensus on issues and priorities Aids coordination across departments and functions eliminating duplication of effort and misdirected action Facilitates teamwork Provides methodology for including customer needs Clarifies responsibility and ownership Allows better decisions and correction of significant problems

Hoshin planning - summary

Planning for breakthrough improvement

Cascading/linking of Hoshin plans

Detailed implementation plans (strategies support objectives)

Robust reviews and corrective action

Hoshin planning – summary

2

We need everyone working on the right things

We need effective utilization of resources

We need to track our progress

We need to adjust to new situations … Focus, Orchestrate, Synchronize

Assignment

Read BA 550 class packet:

Framing for Learning – Tech Implementation

How to Get Aboard a Major Change Effort

Case brief – Silvio Napoli

Last names beginning with N - Z