Process Standardization – Mastering the Journey towards the right Degree of Variation
March 20, 2024 at 1:00 pm CT 7:00 PM CET
Process standardization has become significant in today’s business environment. It prepares the way for efficient digitalization and the “Composable Enterprise”. But how far can we truly standardize business processes? What degree of variability is still required? What is a good and pragmatic approach to achieve the right standardization? These are questions discussed in this webinar. Appropriate process standardization has a significant impact on the performance of companies. It lays the foundation to achieve best value from digital transformation and helps to prepare for the Composable Enterprise. A systematic and pragmatic approach to standardize processes includes topics like identifying required context-driven variants and how to address effectively different aspects of a business process, such as organizational roles or enabling digital technologies. Levels of detail and abstraction of the standardization are defined based on the standardization goals. Effective process standardization leverages reference models as accelerator as wll as appropriately defined process governance to sustain the standardization results. Process modelling and mining applications become enablers of a successful standardization. The webinar illustrates findings using real live cases from financial firms as well as manufacturers companies.
Key takeaways:
- Understand
the Value of Business Process Standardization.
- Identify how far process standardization can go in a
specific business context.
- A pragmatic and proven approach to realize appropriate
standard processes.
- Governance aspects to sustain standardization outcomes.
- Enabling techniques and tools that fuel fast and reliable results.
About Dr Mathias Kirchmer
Managing
Director, Scheer Americas
Affiliated Faculty, University of Pennsylvania & Widener University
Dr.
Kirchmer has led numerous transformation and process improvement initiatives in
various industries at clients around the world. He has published 11 books and
over 150 articles. At the University of Pennsylvania and at Widener University
he has served as affiliated faculty for over 20 years. He received a research
and teaching fellowship from the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science.
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