Every Consumer is a Business user is a Consumer
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Transcript of Every Consumer is a Business user is a Consumer
Every Consumer is a Business User
Challenges and Opportunities on Innovation in the Fast Changing Consumer Driven Enterprise
Michael Kogeler
General Manager
Microsoft Consumer and Online
www.microsoft.be
So, who is Michael Kogeler ?
Michael Kogeler
General Manager
Microsoft Consumer and Online
Mail - [email protected]
Blog - www.kogeler.com
Messenger – [email protected]
Prive Mail - [email protected]
Twitter – #mkogeler
MAIN PRESENTATION
Your single moment of attention the next 45 minutes....
(and your first lesson learned for today)
Intensity of
audience
attention
(meaning you
are still awake)
Presentation time
(or my overload of slides)
Your Single “Pay
Attention” Moment Of
Today
Slide 46Slide 1
(SENIOR) EXECS ARE WILLING TO ACCEPT THE FACT THAT THEIR ORGANISATIONS ARE BUILT FOR PERPETUATION RATHER THAN FOR INNOVATION.
BUT IN A DISCONTINIOUS WORLD, WE NEED TO TURN DOWN THE DIAL A BIT ON PERPETUATION AND TURN UP THE DIAL ON INNOVATION.
Gary Hamel
DADDY, WHAT DID YOU DO DURING THE ECONOMIC RECESSION ?
I LOVE THE SMELL OF SECURE EMPLOYMENT AND A GARANTUEED PENSION IN THE MORNING….
The Current Economy
Economic “Reset”
Less debt, more innovation and productivity
Optimistic about the future
“Because the purpose of business is to create a customer, a business has two – and only two – basic functions:
Marketing and Innovation.”Peter Drucker
Top CIO Challenges in 2009
1. Business Process Improvements
2. Reducing Enterprise Costs
3. Improving Enterprise Workforce Effectiveness
53%
46%
Source: Gartner CIO Survey 2009
43%
Innovation ?
IT Complexity... Pull stick up, Plane goes up, Push stick down, Plane does down.
The buttons ? They’re there to impress the chicks. Chicks are complex.
3 major disruptions on the Horizon or around the Corner....
• From old economy to new economy
• From vision to action
• The war for talent
Disruptions on the horizon and around the corner
Part 1 - from old economy to new economy
• The world is flat
• Econoshock
• The long tail
Some see it coming since 2004...
Econoshock
• Schok 1 - Demografie
• Schok 2 - Het zwaartepunt verschuift naar het Oosten
• Schok 3 - Informatie- en communicatietechnologie
• Schok 4 - Het einde van fossiele brandstoffen
• Schok 5 - Het nieuwe kapitalisme
• Schok 6 - De groene economie
Connected value chain in the old economy
ISO 9000 Certified
Business expansion in the old economy...
ISO 9000 Certified
ISO 9000 Certified
ISO 9000 Certified
ISO 9000 Certified
ISO 9000 Certified
ISO 9000 Certified
ISO 9000 Certified
ISO 9000 Certified
ISO 9000 Certified
Business expansion in the new global economy...
Disconnected value chains in the new global economy...
The long tail
20 %
From - Sell more of less
To - Sell less of more
Niche Level
Volume
What’s so special about this car?
Huh ? Do I drive a BMW ?
Challenging an (your?) industry
Disruptions on the horizon or around the corner...
Part 2 - from vision to action
The Knowledge Gap
Exploration of the knowledge gap
“The task is not so much
to see what no one yet has seen,
But to think what nobody has yet thought
about that which everyone sees”
Schopenhauer
To maintain a competitive advantage…
Team
Division
Enterprise
Individual
Extranet
Internet
…we will have to
collaborate with
colleagues down the
corridor or around
the world as natural as
working alone to bridge the
knowledge gap
Innovation @ P&G <> R&D?
The Power of Social Media A little story…
Social Media InnovationMicrosoft LookingGlass
• A proof-of concept business tool that harnesses the
power of the Microsoft platform to make social media
data actionable.
• Listen to, participate in, and analyze social media.
• Partners can build on top of it to add their insight and
information for their clients.
• Businesses can overlay sales and support data and
other key business information to finally start to
understand the ROI of participating in social media.
LookingGlass – Social Marketing Dashboard
Video
Disruptions on the horizon or around the corner...
Part 3 - the war for talent
• ”1984”
“1984”
• George Orwell – 1984• Winston Smith, a functionary at the Ministry of Truth, whose work consists of editing
historical accounts to fit the government's policies. Big Brother is watching you!
• Launch of the Macintosh and Windows 1.0
• The end of the C:\DOS\>_ blinking prompt or character based input
• The beginning of the Consumerization of the PC
• Digital natives - people born >1984 have always had computers and internet in their lives
More to come - life of a 12-24…
Will never read a newspaper but attracted to some (online) magazines
Will never own a land-line phone (and maybe not a watch)
Will not watch television on someone else’s schedule much longer
Trust unknown peers more than experts
For first time willing to pay for digital content. Never before
Little interest in the source of information and most information aggregated
Community at the center of Internet experience
Want everything to move to mobile
Television dominates less than any generation before
Want to move content freely from platform to platform with no restrictions
Want to be heard (user generated content)
Use IM. Think e-mail is for their parents
Digital natives...
• They work differently – your kids and yourself
• They escalate a chat to a call to a video call with one click – they use technology
• They communicate across the globe as seamless as across the table – they collaborate
• When they type 3 words in Bing or Google they find more information then they can handle – on any topic!
• Compare and contrast with what is happening in your companies – it is there today
Are we (you) imposing them to be ineffecient?
Digital Natives Are Coming. Fast.
• They are entering (y)our companies
• In 3-5 years they will be running (y)our companies
• Will they bring in a mind set change?
Where I want it...When I want it...How I want it...
Generation Y....No problem....If only they were abundantly available....
Demographic overview Belgian Population
...but they are a
rare commodity
The real war for talent
It’s not about finding the right
people any more...
It’s about getting them to join your
company...
Organization structures need to change…
Traditionals Boomers Xers Yers
Business
process
Organizational
shape
Workplace
Technology
1928 2000+
(re)Think
Location
Mentality Technology
Location - (re)Design
In the “office”
Virtual
Physical
Alone Together
Anywhere
Anytime @ Any
Device
Microsoft Workstyles
LOW mobility
M1
M2
M3
M4
PROVIDER - Microsoft’s most desk-centered employees, fulfilling administrative
functions that support a team. They include administrators, administrative management
and billing account coordinators.
CONCENTRATOR - generative employees who produce code, create content, conduct
research. They require solitary desk time more than mobility and tend to work in close
knit, as opposed to distributed, teams. They include developers, designers, testers and
researchers.
ORCHESTRATOR - internally mobile and highly collaborative, often
interfacing with several different teams in the course of a given project.
They include lead engineers, product managers, marketing managers and
project managers.
TRAVELER - externally mobile and immersed in
collaboration. Their jobs require travel and virtual
conferencing. They include executives, senior
mangers, evangelists and consultants.
HIGH mobility
Technology - (re)LearnVirtual
Fysical
Alone Together
Future Of Work – Microsoft Research
Video
Mentality – (re)FocusPeople Drive Business Outcomes
Communicate
effortlessly
Work
anywhere
Innovate
collectively
Personalize
environment
Mentality – (re)FocusEnabling Information Workers
Emerging Technology TrendsWhat’s next….
What's next now ?
What's Now ?Is already deployed at your company today… Big time.
Tags Rating
Widgets
Content
Collaborative Filtering
Aggregation
Demo/Video – BMW Car Configurator
Surface
The Microsoft Platform (Now )
Active Directory AD/Live ID
CLIENT
THERE IS MORE THAN ENOUGH CONFUSION AND AMBIGUITY TO WORK WITH IN THIS WORLD.
WE DON’T HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT CREATING MORE, ONLY ABOUT HOW TO WORK MORE ARTFULLY WITH WHAT WE ALREADY HAVE !
Gary Hamel
10 tips for a successful marriage…
1. Show love, every minute of the day
2. Don’t nag at each other
3. Respect your partner 24/7
4. Resolve fights in time
5. Communicate and be honest
6. Be faithful and show believe in the two of you
7. Compromise is key to success
8. Take a break now and then
9. Special days should be celebrated
10. Do not underestimate your partner
TALK DOESN’T COOK RICE
Old Chinese Proverb & Michael’s Favorite Saying
Thank You.
Discussion Time....
Michael Kogeler
General Manager
Microsoft Consumer and Online
www.kogeler.com
SLIDES GRAVEYARDDeleted and Removed
Is your IT Ready for What's Next?D
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Looking Ahead