THE CYCLE OF CHANGE MANAGEMENT THE 7 LINKED MANAGEMENT MODELS AND THE CMO/PMO ORGANIZATION THAT WOULD SUPPORT IT.
WHO AM I? • LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/craigastevens/ • Consulting Website – www.e-WBS.com • Books - https://www.amazon.com/Craig-AStevens/e/B07ZQG2YJM/ref=dp_byline_cont_pop_book_1 • Art Website – www.craigastevens.com • Art Facebook Page https://www.facebook.com/craigastevensart • Email Address – craigastevens@westbrookstevens.com • Link to Presentation - www.issuu.com/craigastevens
WHAT ARE WE TALKING ABOUT?
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Phase 1 – The Three Phases of Change
1
Process of Change
5 (1a) EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT, International
2
NA TIO
L
(1b) EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT, Domestic
ST RU CT IZA N A UR G R (4) INTERNAL E O (3)
ENVIRONMENT
(5) SYSTEMS
(2) People
3
4
Assessment Phase
Problem Solving Solutions Phase
Implementation Phase
Engine of Change Phase 2 – The Seven Attributes of Excellent Management
Phase 5 – Drivers of Change
Phase 4 – Continuous Improvement
Phase 3 – Strategy and the Storms of Chaos
6 Phase 6 – Systems Thinking
Change Management Organization (CMO/PMO)
Change Management Cycle
BUT WHY IS THIS IMPORTANT?
Either change or become irrelevant! If you are not disrupting yourself, you will be playing by someone else's rules “In times of change, learners inherit the earth, while the learned are beautifully equipped to deal with a world that no longer exists!” Roland Barth
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2ND LAW OF THERMODYNAMICS There is a problem…. Things Deteriorate
Law of Entropy Happy Results Over Time Takes Work
But There are Bigger Issues
Business, Operational Excellence, Quality, and Productive Sustainability
…requires the understanding that Every Person, Thing (Animal, Vegetable, or Mineral), Organization, Product, Service, and Business
• Everything goes through a lifecycle
Normal Business Lifecycles Management Cash Cow
Question Mark Star
Dog
Embryonic
Feasibility
Products Lifecycles
Entrepreneur
Growth
Mature Operation
Aging
Acquisition or Development
Disposal
Sophisticated Critical Administrator
Opportunistic
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WHAT IS THE SOLUTION?
Therefore, Sustainability Requires Change!
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WHERE DOES THE SHAPE OF THE CHANGE CURVES COME FROM?
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Change and Murphy’s Law Even when you change for the better….
"Things (ALWAYS) will get worse before they get better" Ehrman's Commentary on Ginberg's Theorem (from the infamous Murphy's Laws)
Therefore, We Have to Master Change Management to Minimize the Dip. Copyright © 2007, www.WestbrookStevens.Com
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MODEL 1 – THE THREE PHASES OF CHANGE White Belt Training It is all about Change and Making Things Happen
Decline
Maturity
Growth
Introduction
Development
Cash
Product Lifecycle
Revenue Profit
+ Zero -
Time
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DO ALL CHANGES LEAD TO GOOD?
What We Want to Happen
Time it Takes to Execute the Transition
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Risk and the “J” Curve The Change Curve Is More Than Emotion
Positive ROI
Good Risk Management
Average Risk Management
Breakeven Point
Negative ROI
9/20/2021
IBM Study Found Hundreds of Differences Between Good and Average
Poor Risk Management
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Difference Between Excellent and Average Management Still Positive But Not Optimal
Difference in Timing to Success
The Level of Improvement You Consider Successful
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Depth Of Dip
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However, Success Can Be Messy Time it Takes to Execute the Transition
Risk 2 - Success may take longer than expected
Risk 1 - Risk can be higher with the dip deeper than expected. Copyright © 2007, www.WestbrookStevens.Com
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Changes, Forced on an Organization and Reactively Managed and Changed in the Middle of the Project with a Positive Result
Risk 3 – Changing in the Middle of a Change
Metamorphoses
Start
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Risk 4 – Failed Execution
Difference Between Success and Failure at the Point We Recognize Failure
The Risk of Lost Ground from Where We Started Copyright © 2007, www.WestbrookStevens.Com
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WHAT IF IT IS THE WRONG CHANGE?
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II. THE FIFTH DISCIPLINE: THE CORNERSTONE OF THE Poor Strategic Change Management = LEARNING ORGANIZATION
Sad Results Over Time
The laws of the fifth discipline
1. Today’s problems come from yesterday’s solutions – usually because they shift the
problem from one part of the system to another, so to the person who applied the solution, it appears to have gone away. 2. The harder you push, the harder the system pushes back – compensating feedback, eg a scheme to provide low cost housing and job training in one place is flooded by low-income migrants so problems get worse.
3. Things get better before they get worse
– eg, new wells
are dug and villages are saved; but this lowers the water table faster so in the long-term droughts are worse than before. 4. The easy way out usually leads back in. 5. The cure can be worse than the disease – the most insidious effect of non-systematic solutions is the need for more and more of the solution. Ill-conceived interventions, whether by the government or by an individual trying to solve their stress problems by social drinking, not only fails to solve the problem but leads to addiction. It’s a problem of ‘shifting the burden to the intervener’. 6. Faster is slower – in a complex system, fastest growth is not the best. In organisms, they lead to cancer; in organizations, they lead to crisis. 7. Cause and effect are not closely related in time and space. 8. Small changes can produce big results, but the areas of highest leverage are often the least obvious – it takes a huge force to turn a moving oil tanker to the left by pushing the bow to the left, but it can be done easily by turning a small rudder to the left, which by changing the water pressure, sucks the stern to the right. To realize this you have to understand the complexities of hydrodynamics. Learning to see underlying ‘structures’ rather than ‘events’, and to think in terms of ‘processes’ rather than ‘snapshots’, helps you spot the points of leverage. 9. You can have your cake and eat it too, but not at once – manufacturers used to think that you had to choose between high quality and low cost, but then discovered that raising quality meant improved methods, lower warranty costs, fewer complaints, higher sales, and so eventually lower costs as well. 10. Dividing an elephant in half does not make two smaller elephants – if you set up strong divisions between different parts of the organization, you don’t get each one working independently, you just get a mess. The heads of marketing, manufacturing and research are often like the blind men trying to describe an elephant. 11. There is no blame – the cure for problems is in relationships and systems.
Peter M. Senge, The Fifth Discipline, The Art & Practice of The Learning Organization, Currency Doubleday, 1994
Things May Prematurely Get Worse (Before the Natural Life Cycles Terminate)
Because of Poor Change Management and Failure to Anticipate the Future
Risk 5 - The Best Managed Change May Still Fail Because it is the Wrong Change at the Wrong Time
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HOW DOES CHANGE HAPPEN IN OUR ORGANIZATIONS?
Phase 1 – The Three Phases of Change
7
1
Process of Change
5 (1a) EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT, International
2
NA TIO
L
(1b) EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT, Domestic
ST RU CT IZA N A UR G R (4) INTERNAL E O (3)
ENVIRONMENT
(5) SYSTEMS
(2) People
4
3
Assessment Phase
Problem Solving Solutions Phase
Implementation Phase
Engine of Change Phase 2 – The Seven Attributes of Excellent Management
Phase 5 – Drivers of Change
Phase 4 – Continuous Improvement Phase 3 – Strategy and the Storms of Chaos
6 Phase 6 – Systems Thinking
1st Order Changes or Continuous Improvement Adapt
Adaptation or Evolution Adapt
Adapt
Start
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nd 2
Order Change Curve Metamorphosis or Revolution
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HOW CAN WE MINIMIZE THE NATURAL CHANGE VALLEY/COCOON PHASE/DIP ?
7
Phase 1 – The Three Phases of Change
1
Process of Change
5 (1a) EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT, International
2
NA TIO
L
(1b) EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT, Domestic
ST RU CT IZA N A UR G R (4) INTERNAL E O (3)
ENVIRONMENT
(5) SYSTEMS
(2) People
4
3
Assessment Phase
Problem Solving Solutions Phase
Implementation Phase
Engine of Change Phase 2 – The Seven Attributes of Excellent Management
Phase 5 – Drivers of Change
Phase 4 – Continuous Improvement Phase 3 – Strategy and the Storms of Chaos
6 Phase 6 – Systems Thinking
We Can Control the Depth of the Cocoon Phase Productivity, Morale, Quality
Before A Change During A Change
After A Change
Natural Cocoon Phase
The Dip is Made Up of the 7 Attributes Function = F(x) = a (f(Leadership)) + b (f(Culture)) + c (f(Customer Focus)) + d (f(Teams)) + e (f(Problem Solving + Skills)) + g (f(Change Management + Continuous Improvement) + h (f(Performance Measurement)
9/20/2021
06/18/2001
Westbrook Stevens
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The Seven Attributes Required For Excellent (Change) Management
White Belt Training
Geronimo Stone – and other Books:
Policies
Training
https://www.amazon.com/Craig-AStevens/e/B07ZQG2YJM/ref=dp_b yline_cont_pop_book_1
Standards
CMO PMO Systems
Resources
Processes
Assess the Seven Attributes of Excellence Management
People and Team Building
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.
Leadership Culture Customer Focus People – Engagement, Motivation, and Teamwork Core Competencies Change/CI of Systems and Processes Performance Measures Westbrook Stevens, Seven Attributes of Excellent Management Model, 1990 ©
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craigastevens@westbrookstevens.com
THE THREE PHASES OF A CHANGE Before the Change
During the Change
After the Change
1/7/2013 Copyright © 2007, www.WestbrookStevens.Com
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Project Management (PM) #1 Tool for Change
WHERE DO MAJOR CHANGES COME FROM?
7
Phase 1 – The Three Phases of Change
1
Process of Change
5 (1a) EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT, International
2
NA TIO
L
(1b) EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT, Domestic
ST RU CT IZA N A UR G R (4) INTERNAL E O (3)
ENVIRONMENT
(5) SYSTEMS
(2) People
4
3
Assessment Phase
Problem Solving Solutions Phase
Implementation Phase
Engine of Change Phase 2 – The Seven Attributes of Excellent Management
Phase 5 – Drivers of Change
Phase 4 – Continuous Improvement Phase 3 – Strategy and the Storms of Chaos
6 Phase 6 – Systems Thinking
Decide on the Key Strategies to Organizational Excellence
The Forces of Chaotic Change and Thrive-ability Westbrook Stevens Storms of Chaotic Change
The Waves -Foreseeable Future Events
Stack of Papers (represent you and your work)
The Forces of Chaotic Change and Thrive-ability Westbrook Stevens Storms of Chaotic Change
The Lightning -Unforeseeable Future Events
The Waves -Foreseeable Future Events
Stack of Papers (represent you and your work)
The Forces of Chaotic Change and Thrive-ability Westbrook Stevens Storms of Chaotic Change
The Lightning -Unforeseeable Future Events
The Waves -Foreseeable Future Events
Buoyancy -- Supporting Market, Stack ofThe Papers (represent you and your work) Societal, Political and Other Allied Forces
The Forces of Chaotic Change and Thrive-ability Westbrook Stevens Storms of Chaotic Change
The Lightning -Unforeseeable Future Events
The Storm -Threatening Competition, Societal, Political and Other Enemy Forces
The Waves -Foreseeable Future Events
Buoyancy -- Supporting Market, Stack ofThe Papers (represent you and your work) Societal, Political and Other Allied Forces
What Important Issues do You See Coming For Your Organization Over the Next 5 Year
The Storm
The Lightning
Waves of Trends
The Buoyancy
Opportunities and Threats
The Forces of Chaotic Change and Thrive-ability Westbrook Stevens Storms of Chaotic Change
The Lightning -Unforeseeable Future Events
The Storm -Threatening Competition, Societal, Political and Other Enemy Forces
The Waves -Foreseeable Future Events
Buoyancy -- Supporting Market, Stack ofThe Papers (represent you and your work) Societal, Political and Other Allied Forces
Waves of Trends
The Storm
The Lightning
Review the Weaknesses from the Storms of Chaos Model. Work on a Solution…. And … Select a solution to implement.
The Buoyancy
WHERE DO INCREMENTAL CHANGES COME FROM?
7
Phase 1 – The Three Phases of Change
1
Process of Change
5 (1a) EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT, International
2
NA TIO
L
(1b) EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT, Domestic
ST RU CT IZA N A UR G R (4) INTERNAL E O (3)
ENVIRONMENT
(5) SYSTEMS
(2) People
4
3
Assessment Phase
Problem Solving Solutions Phase
Implementation Phase
Engine of Change Phase 2 – The Seven Attributes of Excellent Management
Phase 5 – Drivers of Change
Phase 4 – Continuous Improvement Phase 3 – Strategy and the Storms of Chaos
6 Phase 6 – Systems Thinking
craigastevens@westbrookstevens.com
1ST ORDER CHANGES OR CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT Adapt Adapt
Adapt
Start
9/20/2021
To Stay In Business Requires Continuous Improvements (Adaptations) Copyright © 2007, www.WestbrookStevens.Com
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52
OUR THREE EASY TO UNDERSTAND AND USE IMPROVEMENT PHASES KISS Principle of Process Improvement and 6-Sigma
A= Assessments
Compared to 6-Sigma - Tools Goals Remove Variations and Improve Quality Define Measure Analyze
P = Problem Solving
I = Implementation Using Project Management Tools/Support
Define Measure Analyze Implement Control
53
OPERATIONAL ASSESSMENT PHASE (A)
Policies
Training
Standards
CMO PMO Systems
Resources
Processes
A= Assessments Phase
R = Readiness Phase - Problem Solving Solutions
The Goal is to “Only” Plant Flags 1. 2.
I = Implementation Phase 3.
Plant Red Flags for Problems to Solve Plant Green Flags for examples of excellence that will become Green Flag Reports for other to emulate Create a portfolio of red flags
Westbrook Stevens Three Phased Approach © 2000
3. Customer Focus
1. Leadership
2. Culture
Using the 7 Attributes of the Mobile of Excellent Management, How Would We Assess Our Organization’s Weaknesses From the Storms of Chaos Example
5. Core Competencies
6. Systems/ Processes
4. People
7. Metrics
OUR THREE EASY TO UNDERSTAND AND USE IMPROVEMENT PHASES
KISS Principle of Process Improvement Portfolio Management Use the 1 to 1 Comparison tool and decide on the Order of the Problems to Solve. Then Let’s Talk About Tools for finding solutions.
A= Assessments
P = Problem Solving
Lean Tools 1. Root Cause Analysis 2. Value Stream Mapping 3. Flow Charting 4. A3 Processing and Reporting 5. Spaghetti Diagram 6. 5 S Events
I = Implementation Using Project Management Tools/Support
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READINESS PHASE – PROBLEM SOLVING (R)
Policies
Training
Standards
CMO PMO Systems
Resources
Processes
A= Assessments Phase
Goal is to “Only” Find Solutions
GFR GRF
Solutions
R = Readiness Phase - Problem Solving Solutions
GFR Solutions Solutions
Solutions
Solutions
Solutions I = Implementation Phase
Westbrook Stevens Three Phased Approach © 2000
• From the portfolio of problems, prioritize and select. • Use GFR, Lean, Six Sigma, etc. to solve. • Create a portfolio of solutions/projects.
57
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OUR THREE EASY TO UNDERSTAND AND USE IMPROVEMENT PHASES KISS Principle of Process Improvement A= Assessments
Portfolio Management Use the 1 to 1 Comparison tool and decide on the Problems to Solve. P = Problem Solving
I = Implementation Using Project Management Tools/Support
Lean Tools 1. Root Cause Analysis 2. Value Stream Mapping 3. Flow Charting 4. A3 Processing and Reporting 5. Spaghetti Diagram 6. 5 S Events
58
IMPLEMENTATION PHASE (I)
Policies
Training
Standards
CMO PMO Systems
Resources
Processes
A= Assessments Phase
Goal is to Implement Solutions
Fix R = Readiness Phase - Problem Solving Solutions
Fix
Do
Do Do
I = Implementation Phase
Do
Fix
Do Do Do
Do
• From the portfolio of solutions/projects, prioritize and select. • Use Project Management to implement • Concept Phase • Planning Phase • Execution Phase • Transition Phase
Do Westbrook Stevens Three Phased Approach © 2000
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THE THREE PHASES OF CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT (3PCI) Role of the CI, Lean, Six Sigma Team
A= Assessments
P = Problem Solving
Role of the Operations Teams
I = Implementation Using Project Management Tools/Support
WHAT HAPPENS AFTER A CHANGE IN IMPLEMENTED?
7
Phase 1 – The Three Phases of Change
1
Process of Change
5 (1a) EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT, International
2
NA TIO
L
(1b) EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT, Domestic
ST RU CT IZA N A UR G R (4) INTERNAL E O (3)
ENVIRONMENT
(5) SYSTEMS
(2) People
4
3
Assessment Phase
Problem Solving Solutions Phase
Implementation Phase
Engine of Change Phase 2 – The Seven Attributes of Excellent Management
Phase 5 – Drivers of Change
Phase 4 – Continuous Improvement Phase 3 – Strategy and the Storms of Chaos
6 Phase 6 – Systems Thinking
Is there a Real “Butterfly Effect” in Nature Time and Distance Affects the Change Curve Within the Organization
Successfully Managing Change • Requires Understanding That Every Change Drives Other Changes to One or More of Five Elements • (Drivers of Change Model)
(1a) EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT, International
(1b) EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT, Domestic
(4) INTERNAL ENVIRONMENT
(5) SYSTEMS
(2) People 9/20/2021
The Organization as a System ISO Quality Standards
(1a) EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT, International
(1b) EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT, Domestic
(3) INTERNAL ENVIRONMENT
Inputs
Excellence (4) SYSTEMS
(5) People (Behavior Theory)
9/20/2021
Dissertation Attempt #2
Possible Unintended Changes Think about one of the changes we talked about during the Storms of Chaos (or Another One)
People Changes
How might that change drive other changes within your organization?
Internal Environmental Changes
External Environmental Changes
Your Ship
Organizational Structure Changes
Systems Changes
External Environment
Internal Environment
People
Using the Seven Attributes of the Mobile of Excellent Management How Might We Address the Secondary Changes Within Our Organization
Organization Structure
Systems
Phase 1 – The Three Phases of Change
1
Process of Change
5 (1a) EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT, International
NA TIO
L
(1b) EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT, Domestic
ST RU CT IZA N A UR G R (4) INTERNAL E O (3)
2
ENVIRONMENT
(5) SYSTEMS
(2) People
3
4
Assessment Phase
Problem Solving Solutions Phase
Implementation Phase
Engine of Change Phase 2 – The Seven Attributes of Excellent Management
Phase 5 – Drivers of Change
Phase 4 – Continuous Improvement Phase 3 – Strategy and the Storms of Chaos
6 Phase 6 – Systems Thinking
WHAT SYSTEMS THINKING?
What are Systems • Systems are boarder than processes. • Processes are also systems, but the word “systems” also covers other things, tools, methods, thoughts, and infrastructures. • Systems may have many parts or subsystems. 9/20/2021
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PHYSICAL SYSTEMS AND PROCESSES CAN BE TIED TOGETHER IN LAYERS
From unknown source show example of land. https://searchapparchitecture.techtarget.com/answer/How-will-microservices-development-benefit-enterprisearchitecturehttps://searchapparchitecture.techtarget.com/answer/How-will-microservices-development-benefitenterprise-architecture - Twain Taylor
Peter M. Senge, The Fifth Discipline, The Art & Practice of The Learning Organization, Currency Doubleday, 1994
Example
Number of Jobs being worked
Sales
Positive Word of Mouth
Satisfied Customers
Size of Town Skills Available
One of the Biggest Problems Westbrook Stevens
8/7/2019
144
9/20/2021
75
Financial Variables
Competitors Services
Competitors Fares
Fares
Delays
Competitiveness Factors
Delays Profits Market Segments
Market Size Delays
Willingness to Ride
Wages
Delays Cost of Marketing Reputation
Satisfied Customers
Cash Flow
Positive Word of Mouth
More Routes, Stops and Services Service Hours
Interest Rate Delays
Debt More Equipment Cost
More Trips
More Equipment
Equipment Fleet
Productivity and Quality
Delays
More Sales
Delays
Higher Capacity in Cars
Delays Delays
Delays Positive Media
Consulting
More Maintenance More Jobs
Find Maintenance Personnel
Find Train/Engineers Personnel
More Work For Existing Personnel
Temporary Staffing
Delays
Experience
Find Service Personnel
Delays
Training Personnel
Job Rotation Long Delays
Very Long Delays
Team Management
Delays
Turnover
Delays
Morale Delays Hiring Personnel
9/20/2021 Human Resources
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WE CAN’T TO EVERYTHING WE WANT, RIGHT?
7
Phase 1 – The Three Phases of Change
1
Process of Change
5 (1a) EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT, International
2
NA TIO
L
(1b) EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT, Domestic
ST RU CT IZA N A UR G R (4) INTERNAL E O (3)
ENVIRONMENT
(5) SYSTEMS
(2) People
4
3
Assessment Phase
Problem Solving Solutions Phase
Implementation Phase
Engine of Change Phase 2 – The Seven Attributes of Excellent Management
Phase 5 – Drivers of Change
Phase 4 – Continuous Improvement Phase 3 – Strategy and the Storms of Chaos
6 Phase 6 – Systems Thinking
Strategic Planning
Industrial/Systems Engineering
Process Improvement
Lean
Productivity Improvement
Project Selection Portfolio Management
Project Management Program Management
Core Competencies
Organizational Change Management Umbrella
A Systems Approach to Change Management and Its Relationship to Operational Excellence in Healthcare and other Service Organizations
7 Attributes, Drivers, People, Quality, Productivity, Lean Six Sigma, Systems, OD, Etc.
CMO and PMO 1. Policies 2. Standards 3. Systems 4. Processes 5. Resources 6. Training
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CONTACT ME! • LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/craigastevens/ • Consulting Website – www.e-WBS.com • Books - https://www.amazon.com/Craig-A-Stevens/e/B07ZQG2YJM/ref=dp_byline_cont_pop_book_1
• Art Website – www.craigastevens.com • Art Facebook Page - https://www.facebook.com/craigastevensart • Email Address – craigastevens@westbrookstevens.com • Link to Presentation - www.issuu.com/craigastevens