Defrag Keynote on CoIT - November 10th, 2011
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Transcript of Defrag Keynote on CoIT - November 10th, 2011
CoITHow the Rampant Consumerization of IT is Reshaping Business
Dion Hinchcliffe (@dhinchcliffe)
Inspired By: The ‘Big Five’ IT Trends of the Next Decade | ZDNet
Keynote onNovember 10th, 2011
® 2010 Dachis Group 2
Introduction
Dion Hinchcliffe• ZDNet’s Enterprise Web 2.0
• http://blogs.zdnet.com/Hinchcliffe
• ebizQ’s Next-Generation Enterprises• http://www.ebizq.net/blogs/enterprise
• EVP of Strategy• http://dachisgroup.com
• mailto:[email protected]
• : @dhinchcliffe
Spring 2012
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The good news: Technology and productivity
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But is this coming from IT?
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Is IT even leading innovation?
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Yet 60% of CIOs believe they should be driving growth and productivity.
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Source: Deloitte Survey, 2011
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But technology change is happening faster than ever before
• A tsunami of new mobile devices and technologies• A vast wave of social media• The rumbles of cloud computing and SaaS• The shift to DIY• A flood of Big Data
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A perfect storm of technology change
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Happening almost all at once
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Key data point #1: Mobile
• Smart mobile devices outshipped PCs in early 2011
• Tablets are expected to on par with PCs by 2015
• Smart mobility strategies (particularly the iPad) have now become a top priority of most Fortune 500 CIOs
• Global mobile data going geometric is going to be the largest challenge to growth and use
• App stores are creating all new conduits between IT suppliers and workers
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Mobile Internet Ramping Up Faster Than Desktop Internet by 5x
Source: Mary Meeker, Morgan Stanley
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Key data point #2
• Social is now the dominant form of Internet communication on the planet
• Enterprises are 2-4 years behind the rest of the world.
• Yet data shows that revenue of social businesses is 24% higher on average. Profitability is better too.
- Source: McKinsey and Frost & Sullivan
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The Adoption Rates of E-mail, Social Networks, and E2.0
20112006
1B
750M
500M
250M
2007 2008 2009 2010
Sources:
Glo
bal U
sers
projected
ConsumerSocialNetworks
100%
75%
50%
25%
Enterprise 2.0
comScore, Hitwise, and The Radicati Group, Forrester, APC, Intellicom, Neilsen Norman Group, Social Business Council, NetStrategy/JMC
high estimate
low estimate
Per
cent
of
Ent
erpr
ises
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Hundreds of public social networks...
13...channel fragmentation
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The Cloud Is Increasingly Subversive
• It’s in our worker’s homes• It’s on their laptops and PC at work• It’s in our worker’s pockets• It’s the world’s largest IT department• It has all the data• It has all the apps• It has all the people
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So Workers Have Moved...
• Mobile • Social• New Digital Channels
And Companies Have Fallen Behind
• Approximately 1 Billion “Digital Natives” Have Migrated In the Last 3 Years
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A new mindset has arrived: Consumerization
• “It’s not so hard, I can do this myself.”• “There’s an app for that.”• “I’ll just install this myself.”• “What’s the URL for that?”• “We’ll ask for forgiveness instead of permission.”• “This app is way too hard to use. I’ll use my own.”
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Simple Fast Easy
And WorksThe Way
They Want It To
DIY
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A tidal wave of data
• 80-90% of IT information is not accessible
• The amount of information today is just a trickle compared to what it will be in 2-3 years
• It will require all new technologies and skills that IT departments don’t have
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IT
WorldWorkers
Another Way ofLooking At All This
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Anecdotes
• A CIO of a multi-billion dollar firm deliberately puts himself in direct competition with service providers.
• If internal units gets a better deal and support, he’ll enable the process.
• Another Fortune 500 CIO has been cutting costs by 10% a year, every year.
• Reducing headcount dramatically but tripling his IT output using high leverage techniques and partnering with savvy workers.
• A third CIO just enabled a Bring-Your-Own-Device initiative. Users must act responsibly.
• Common thread:
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Designed loss of control.
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The challenge
• Ignoring technology change isn’t the answer
• Maintaining backlogs isn’t the answer• Giving up isn’t the answer• Proceeding in the same direction isn’t the
answer• Letting everyone do whatever they want
isn’t the answer
• Should we look at all new models for IT?
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Premise: IT is becoming pervasive and user-driven
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• In 2000, only 10% of IT was unsanctioned or outside of central control
• Today that’s 30% and climbing quickly.
2000 2010
CoIT
TraditionalIT
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For IT, all of this is unsustainable
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We Must Become Resilient to Constant Change
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There is great economic and social value in achieving this (in pink above)
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How do we design for loss of control?
• “Make change an integral function. Native.” - JP Rangaswami
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growthrefinement
disruptionrenewal
cycles ofchange
frequentadaptivecourse
corrections
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The CoIT era!
• A consumer notion of IT• Driven bottom-up and guided from top-down• In other words: Cooperative IT
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Consumerized ITCooperative IT
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#CoIT
Dachis Group
The Future of IT: Consumerization & Cooperation
CoIT
Technological Disruption
Lineof
Business
ITDept.
Ente
rpri
se E
volu
tion
The Business/ITDivide
Shadow IT Adoption
Consumer Tech
Cloud Computing/SaaS
Social Computing
Next-Gen Smartphones
differing priorities
change backloglack of alignment
unlike competencies
App Stores
• Broad enterprise uptake of consumer tech• Business-led solutions with IT support• Disruptive software distribution models• IT as enabling business infrastructure• Exponential increases in apps/devices• Decentralized governance
profit center vs. overhead
control vs. progress
narrowinggap
pressure tochange
Common Ground
• Consumerization of the workplace
• Rise of shadow IT (10% ten years ago, nearly a 3rd today)
• SaaS makes enterprise cloud apps just a URL away
• Smartphones the new “IT dept in your pocket”
• Tech savvy business users leading the charge with their own vision
Dachis Group
The Forces For and Against It
•Manageability•Standardization•Security concerns•Cost containment•Economies of scale•Procurement process•Regulations & laws
forces of constraint•Shorter business cycles•Faster tech innovation•Low barriers to access•Unprecedented choice•Disruptive new tech•User autonomy•Unsanctioned IT
forces of proliferation
Dachis Group
CoIT vs. Traditional IT
Traditional IT
highly decentralizedconsumerized
designed loss of controlIT competition (BYOD/app)
10x-100x IT increaselong tail solutions
hard to support & securerapid response to change
centralizedcomplex & unwieldy
tight controlno IT competition
backlog pronelarge IT solutions
supported & secureslow to change
key aspects
CoIT
Dachis Group
The Implications
• Designing of “Loss of “Control
• Becoming agents of enablement instead of source of all delivery
• Getting into the service delivery “long tail” with SaaS, enterprise app stores, and mashups
• Emergent enterprise architecture
• Addressing the shortfall in systems of engagement and connecting them to systems of record
Dachis Group
Dachis Group
Getting into the business of emergent change
growthrefinement
disruptionrenewal
cycles ofchange
intentional outcome
emergent outcome
emergent
emergent outcome
outcome
emergent outcome
frequentadaptivecourse
corrections
Lo
cal
Au
ton
om
y
emergentdrivers
Fre
efo
rm C
oll
ab
ora
tio
n
Cu
ltu
re o
f E
xp
eri
me
nta
tio
n
It’s being fast, adaptive, agile, social and emergent.
Dachis Group
Getting to CoIT• Option #1: Don’t change. It’ll route
around you.• Option #2: Give up all non-essential
control. Make it secure and safe.• Empower workers and business
partners on the edge.• Give everyone simple, easy to
understand rules of CoIT engagement.• Lay the foundation for managing and
governing 10-100x more IT and data.• Throw out the traditional IT playbook.• Identify CoIT skills, then cultivate or hire
for them.• Become a change agent and an IT
revolutionary. You probably won’t have your current job long anyway.
Thank you