Boost Your Business - slides
Transcript of Boost Your Business - slides
BOOST YOUR BUSINESSBOOST YOUR BUSINESS
1. We will be discussing `business`
2. Successful Implementation
3. Real Benefits
4. Success
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Current PressuresCurrent Pressures
• Reducing costs
• Maximising ROI
• Rapid response to market changes
• Simplifying Business Processes
• Integrating people, processes andtechnologies
• Business sustainability
STARTING POINT 3 QUESTIONSSTARTING POINT 3 QUESTIONS
• WHERE ARE WE NOW?
• WHERE DO WE WANT TO BE?
• HOW ARE WE GOING TO GET THERE?
A change management roadmap
Clearownership
and leadership
Establish cleardirection - the
case forchange
Create workablechange plan
Empower action- maintain and
measureprogress
Anchor newapproach
Where are we now?Where do we want
to be?Gap analysis
Stakeholder analysis
Why is “status quo”not OK?
Options / climatefor change?
Dialog withEmployees
Outline change plan
Clarity ofOwnership:Sponsor?Decisions?Project team?Governance?
Communicateguiding visionand principles
Capacity (time /priority) of key
people?
Change champions?
Finalise plan:Scope
DeliverableTimelineRoles
Risk analysisImp’n plan
Review process
Impact analysis
Development needs
“New way” ofWorking
Communicate!
Clear imp’n planand timeline
Milestones
Remediation plans
Establish newreporting lines
New teamDevelopment
Personal dev’t plans
Role modellingleadership
behaviours
Make “new way”the norm – avoid
delays
Continualreinforcementof “new vision”
Role modelSupportivebehaviours
Realistic yetchallenging goals
Team – “we / us”
Celebrate success!
Effective communication is critical!Consistent message / Check for Understanding / Open and honest feedback
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BOOST YOUR BUSINESSBOOST YOUR BUSINESS
STRATEGY
Setting a direction and objectives
for the business, based on an
understanding of the customers
it is targetting, and the
resources which will be needed
to accomplish them
TERMINOLOGY
STRATEGY
Setting a direction and objectives
for the business, based on an
understanding of the customers
it is targetting, and the
resources which will be needed
to accomplish them
OPERATIONS
The marketing, personnel and
other activities that need
to be planned and
implemented to put the
strategy into practice
TACTICS
The day to day decisions
involved in running the
business, such as
production planning
STRATEGY
Strategy provides you with a compass to steer your operational and tactical decisions in terms of a printing business
WHERE DO WE WANT TO BE ?
WHERE ARE WE NOW ?
WHAT HAVE WE TO DO TO GET THERE ?
WHAT IS THE PROCESS OF MAKING IT HAPPEN ?
WHY IS THE FUTURE BETTER THAN NOW ?
Business Excellence - Leadership / Policy and Strategy / Partnerships and Resources
The ChangeProcess
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`THREE STEPS TO INCREASINGNET PROFIT!
`THREE STEPS TO INCREASINGNET PROFIT!
DECREASE EXPENSES
INCREASE PRICES
INCREASE GROSS PROFIT
BOOST YOUR BUSINESSBOOST YOUR BUSINESS
IncreaseProductivity
ControlCosts Plan
Effectively
OrganiseEfficiently
ImproveProfitability
= Success in
Business
= Success in
Business
Management Techniques
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The Print ArrowThe Print Arrow
Staff and Skills
ManagementInformation Systems
CUSTOMERS
TECHNOLOGY
Each contributes 20 % to the success of the business
Strategy
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`INITIATIVES TO BE SUCCESSFUL``INITIATIVES TO BE SUCCESSFUL`
• TOTAL BUSINESS SOLUTIONS
• INVEST IN YOUR PEOPLE
• MANAGE YOUR TECHNOLOGY
• KEY DRIVERS FOR COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE
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BOOST YOUR BUSINESSBOOST YOUR BUSINESSBOOST YOUR BUSINESSBOOST YOUR BUSINESS
Direct / Indirect Costs
Production throughput
Selling Price £
Reductionof 1%
Increaseof 1%
Increaseof 1%
Net Profit
of (say) 10%
Net Profit
12.4%
Gain equals(12.4 / 10 x 100) =
24%
EXAMPLE OF EVOLUTIONARYGROWTHOF NET PROFIT INA THEORETICAL BUSINESS MODEL
Assumption Management Strategy Objective Result Benefit
Fixed and variable costs
REMEMBER - IT ISPRO-ACTIVE MANAGEMENT
ACTION THAT MAKESTHINGS HAPPEN
Business Excellence - Keyperformance results
EFFECTIVE FINANCIAL CONTROL REQUIRES ABUDGET FORECAST
Budget Preparation
Reducing Costs and Driving ValueReducing Costs and Driving Value
Control
Improve
Analyse
MeasureDefine
DeliverROI
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BELOW STANDARD
UTILISATION ?
BELOW STANDARD
QUALITY ?
BELOW STANDARD
EFFICIENCY ?
EXCESS WASTAGE
( ABOVE STANDARD ) ?
C A U S I N G ?
C A U S I N G ?
C
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A FRAMEWORK FOR INCREASING PRODUCTION EFFICIENCY AND OUTPUT
BELOW
STANDARD
PERFORMANCE
FACTUAL DETAILED INFORMATION FOR MANAGEMENT ACTION IS PROVIDED IN SELECTED MIS REPORTS
Durham University Business S chool
FREQUENT CHANGES IN PRODUCT M IX
IMBALANCE OF PROCESS CAPABILITY
POOR FACTORY/PRODUCTION LAYOUT
INADEQUATE FINAL STOCK TAKEOFF
INADEQUATE SUPERVISION
INADEQUATE/INAPPROPRIATE
REWARD SYSTEMS
EXCESS ABSENTEEISM
LOW MORALE
POOR LABOUR FLEXIBILITY
HIGH MACHINE BREAKDOWN RATE OUT OF DATE TECHNOLOGY
POOR QUALITY MATERIALS
INADEQUATE LABOUR SKILLS/TRAINING
POOR HEALTH & SAFETY
FLUCTUATIONS IN ORDERS
POOR STOCK CONTROL
MATERIALS SUPPLY PROBLEMS
POOR MATERIALS HANDLING
Utilisation/E
fficiency
INADEQUATE PRODUCTION
PLANNING
INAPPROPRIATE USE / INADEQUATE
MANAGEMENT INFORMATIONS YSTEM
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Productionimprovements:
Network speedPre-flight checkingFile conversions
Automatic processingAuto page make-upColour calibrationOn-line processing
Pages/dayPlates/day
Products/dayMachine Speeds
Finishing improvementsPick, Pack, Despatch
Transport costsJob Tracking
Price Improvements:
Better EstimatingComparison with Actual
costsAnalysing added value by
processChanging fromone-off jobs -
to Annual contractsBetter stock management
Better CRMPrice Matrix for standard
jobswith customer calculator
On-line estimating for salesstaff
MIS Functionality:
Customer Records, Estimating, Job RecordsWorks Order Processing, Job Bag Generation
Production Control, Scheduling
Data Capture: Timesheets, Machine Monitoring and RDCJob Costing
Waste ControlRaw Materials Stock Control
PurchasingFinished Goods Stock Control
Picking Notes, Delivery Notes and LabelsInvoicing
Accounting System or linksEssential Management Reports
Budgeting
Cost ratecalculator
Financialdefinitions
Costs Sales Throughput Selling Price
Benchmarking
Reducing BusinessCostsFixed and VariableDirect and Indirect
Controlling costsof :
Materialsand OutworkWaste reduction
Buying policy - Quantity /Prompt payment discounts
Focuson :
Wages- Hours paid for
Hours recovered(from customers)
Hoursestimatedto be recovered
Hours non-chargeable(and avoidable)
Record output speedsTime and number produced
EnterpriseManagement
3/31/2010 22
MIS MONTHLY MANAGEMENT REPORTS - the recommended essential statistics
Report subject Analysis by Report subject Analysis of
1. Estimates
2. Order intake
3. Estimate
conversion rate
4. Production
performance measures
5. Sales invoices
6. Sales invoice
performance
sales representative
product group codes
customer / trade sector
sales representative
product group
customer / trade sector
average order value
(plus trends in all of the above)
sales representative performance
expressed
as a percentage of section 2
plus value
utilisation by departmental cost centre
utilisation by department
above as a comparison 13 week running total
downtime codes
downtime by cost centre
downtime by department
Full range of marketing reports by
sales representative
customer
sector sales
1. Single line analysis of total equalling total
reported in monthly reports, section 5
Expanding cost of sales for
materials, outwork, delivery
2. Variance analysis between estimate and
actual performance, allowing for a
highlight report to call up individual job
cost history for detailed analysis
Without measurement everyone is right, words are cheap and the focus is inwards
With measurement, everyone focuses on the outcomes, everyone focuses on the
customer, and more importantly the company's own accounts and their development
ProcessManagement
World ClassBusiness
Improvement
RapidImprovement
Strategy &Change
Management
TotalProductive
Management
BenchmarkingNew ProductDevelopment
Team &Personal
Development
LeanProcessing
Cost Recovery and Improved ProductivityCost Recovery and Improved Productivity
Key Issues KPI`s Reports Solutions
* RunningCosts
* ManagementInformation
* Cash Flow
* MeasureAll Activity
* IntroduceBusinessModels
* MIS
To coverall thebusiness
TakeonBoardChange
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WE ALL NEED A HELPING HAND TOBE SUCCESSFUL!
WE ALL NEED A HELPING HAND TOBE SUCCESSFUL!
• SUCCESS IS A JOURNEY,NOT A DESTINATION
`TO THE SUCCESSFUL FUTURE``TO THE SUCCESSFUL FUTURE`
• THANK YOU FOR THE OPPORTUNITY TODAY
• COLIN THOMPSON
• www.cavendish-mr.org.uk
COPYRIGHTCOLIN THOMPSON
COPYRIGHTCOLIN THOMPSON
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