Professional Documents
Culture Documents
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Process: The Basic Concept
• What is a process?
- “a collection of business activities that creates value for a
customer
- a transformation of inputs(s) into output(s): a state of
change
• Re-engineer processes, not functions or organisations
• Some typical processes:
- concept to prototype : develop product
- target to customer order : acquire customer
- customer order to pay : fulfill order
- purchase request to payment : procure materials
- enquiry to resolution : service
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Process viewpoint
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Process viewpoint
• Management
- evaluate process performance against customer needs
and competitive benchmarks
• Awareness
- creating appreciation of the organisation’s processes and
customers
- develop a process-oriented mindset
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The Business operation
The business operation diamond
e Business Processes en
in
e rm ab
t le
de
re
q ui r Management and
e t er
Measurement s
fo
Systems
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The Impact of BPR
The business operation diamond in context
Competitor actions Technological and
Customer needs environmental factors
Assessment of
capabilities
Business Processes
Management and
Measurement
Systems
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Elements of BPR
• Process focus
• Radical change
• Dramatic improvement
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Process Focus
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Radical Change
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Dramatic improvement
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BPR Model
Competitiveness
BPR
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Why re-engineer ?
• Downsizing / Rightsizing
• Customer satisfaction
• Quality improvement goals
• Functional performance improvement
• Reduce costs
• Increase speed (of service)
• Overcome a competitive threat
• Change of organisational structure
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Process Improvement Possibilities
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Reasons to improve processes
• Invisible
– Managers delegate their knowledge
– Process performance is not measured
• Inconsistent
– Jobs, measures and infrastructure are not aligned
with the current process
• Ignored
– Processes often unmanaged and rarely updated
• Ill conceived
– Processes and policies are developed piecemeal and
informally rather than designed as a whole
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BPR is different
• High ambition
– Improvements in key performance measures, such as
cost, quality, service or speed
• Process focus
– A customer-oriented viewpoint. No organisational
boundaries
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BPR is different
• Creative rule-breaking
– Finding assumptions about normal business practice
and customers’ needs
• Information technology to enable the above
– IT enables new ways of working through substitution
and automation
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Typical benefits BPR produces
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Value-chain analysis
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Value-chain analysis
Firm Infrastructure
Procurement
Service
Operations
I T
F
R O
P
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Value-chain analysis
Financial Regulatory Community
Accounting Legal
Policy Compliance Affairs
• Route selection • Ticket counter • Baggage system • Promotion • Lost baggage services
• Passenger operations • Flight connections• Advertising • Complaint follow - up
service system • Gate operations • Rental car and • Advantage
• Yield • Aircraft operations Hotel reservation programmes
management • Onboard services system • Travel agent
system (pricing) • Baggage handling programmes
• Fuel • Ticket office • Group sales
• Flight scheduling
• Crew
scheduling
• Facilities
planning
• Aircraft
acquisition
Inbound Logistics Operations Outbound Logistics Marketing & Sales Service
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