Presentation Results & lessons learned of a pilot with innovation teams of professionals, to stimulate bottom-up innovation in the public sector Discuss.

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Presentation transcript:

Voluntary innovation teams of public professionals Wouter van der Torre & Peter Oeij, TNO

presentation Results & lessons learned of a pilot with innovation teams of professionals, to stimulate bottom-up innovation in the public sector Discuss how we can improve the method 2 | Smart Working Network

Content Introduction Do-Tanks & teams Results & lessons learned Smart Working Network 26-5-2018 5:18 Content Introduction Do-Tanks & teams Results & lessons learned Discussion 3 | Smart Working Network

Smart Working Network Goal: Stimulate bottom-up innovation: use and strengthen the innovative capacity of public professionals across organisational boundaries. By developing an infrastructure which facilitates and stimulates public professionals to appoint challenges, develop innovative solutions and experiment with these solutions… Do-tanks as important vehicle 4 | Smart Working Network

Do-Tanks Multidisciplinary teams 3 – 10 professionals from different organisations Addressing a smart working issue or problem of own choice Voluntary & without budget Largely autonomous, innovation coach, ‘supporter’ 5 | Smart Working Network

Do-Tanks vs ‘regular’ teams Smart Working Network 26-5-2018 5:18 Do-Tanks vs ‘regular’ teams Do-Tank ‘Regular’ organisational team Goals Problem or general idea Specific goal Goals: weak task / goal interdependencies 'virtual', not bounded to a location / office / workplace Temporary teams, with people which do not know each other 6 | Smart Working Network

Do-Tanks vs ‘regular’ teams Smart Working Network 26-5-2018 5:18 Do-Tanks vs ‘regular’ teams Do-Tank ‘Regular’ organisational team Goals Problem or general idea Specific goal Ownership / responsibility Unclear / shared Clear responsibilities Goals: weak task / goal interdependencies 'virtual', not bounded to a location / office / workplace Temporary teams, with people which do not know each other 7 | Smart Working Network

Do-Tanks vs ‘regular’ teams Smart Working Network 26-5-2018 5:18 Do-Tanks vs ‘regular’ teams Do-Tank ‘Regular’ organisational team Goals Problem or general idea Specific goal Ownership / responsibility Unclear / shared Clear responsibilities Decision-making power “No man’s land” Embedded in organisational context Goals: weak task / goal interdependencies 'virtual', not bounded to a location / office / workplace Temporary teams, with people which do not know each other 8 | Smart Working Network

Do-Tanks vs ‘regular’ teams Smart Working Network 26-5-2018 5:18 Do-Tanks vs ‘regular’ teams Do-Tank ‘Regular’ organisational team Goals Problem or general idea Specific goal Ownership / responsibility Unclear / shared Clear responsibilities Decision-making power “No man’s land” Embedded in organisational context Means ‘Own’ time / no budget Work time / budget Goals: weak task / goal interdependencies 'virtual', not bounded to a location / office / workplace Temporary teams, with people which do not know each other 9 | Smart Working Network

Do-Tank dealing with challenges Solution Goals Problem or general idea Find problem for solution. Involve problem owner. Define problem within circle of influence. 10 | Smart Working Network

Do-Tank dealing with challenges Solution Goals Problem or general idea Find problem for solution. Involve problem owner. Define problem within circle of influence. Ownership / responsibility Unclear / shared Involve stakeholders & problem owner & make commitments explicit. 11 | Smart Working Network

Do-Tank dealing with challenges Solution Goals Problem or general idea Find problem for solution. Involve problem owner. Define problem within circle of influence. Ownership / responsibility Unclear / shared Involve stakeholders & problem owner & make commitments explicit. Decision-making power “No man’s land” Involve manager which has an interest and wants to experiment in his organisation. 12 | Smart Working Network

Do-Tank dealing with challenges Solution Goals Problem or general idea Find problem for solution. Involve problem owner. Define problem within circle of influence. Ownership / responsibility Unclear / shared Involve stakeholders & problem owner & make commitments explicit. Decision-making power “No man’s land” Involve manager who wants to experiment in his organisation. Means ‘Own’ time / no budget Involve persons for which the Do-Tank is extension of regular work Co-operate with other initiatives. 13 | Smart Working Network

Do-Tanks Results Solution Results Goals Find problem for solution. Involve problem owner. Define problem within circle of influence. Assumed problems did not exist. Many Do-Tanks ended after problem analysis. 14 | Smart Working Network

Do-Tanks Results Solution Results Goals Find problem for solution. Involve problem owner. Define problem within circle of influence. Assumed problems did not exist. Many Do-Tanks ended after problem analysis. Ownership / responsibility Involve stakeholders & problem owner & make commitments explicit. Small core which was committed surrounded with ‘advisors’ with fresh perspectives. 15 | Smart Working Network

Do-Tanks Results Solution Results Goals Find problem for solution. Involve problem owner. Define problem within circle of influence. Assumed problems did not exist. Many Do-Tanks ended after problem analysis. Ownership / responsibility Involve stakeholders & problem owner & make commitments explicit. Small core which was committed surrounded with ‘advisors’ with fresh perspectives. Decision-making power Involve manager who wants to experiment in its organisation. Involved manager was not the ‘real’ decision maker. 16 | Smart Working Network

Do-Tanks Results Solution Results Goals Find problem for solution. Involve problem owner. Define problem within circle of influence. Assumed problems did not exist. Many Do-Tanks ended after problem analysis. Ownership / responsibility Involve stakeholders & problem owner & make commitments explicit. Small core which was committed surrounded with ‘advisors’ with fresh perspectives. Decision-making power Involve manager who wants to experiment in its organisation. Involved manager was not real decision maker. Means Involve persons for which the Do-Tank is extension of regular work. Co-operate with other initiatives. More time and means available, less autonomy. 17 | Smart Working Network

Overall results Many interested and participating professionals Connecting professionals & exchanging knowledge was appreciated Do-Tank-members were positive Problem analysis and development of possible solutions went well…. 18 | Smart Working Network

Overall results However… Only 7 out of 30 Do-Tanks successful Many stopped early in the process Experimenting in an organisation was a bridge too far for many Do-Tanks… But, when experiments were realised, the innovation process continued. 19 | Smart Working Network

Do-Tanks & Teams Advantages Do-Tanks… Problems and issues from the professionals on the agenda and solutions developed Enthusiastic professionals experiencing (autonomous) innovation processes Knowledge sharing & networking across organisational boundaries Disadvantages Do-Tanks Lack of time and means Lack of ownership and decision-making power 20 | Smart Working Network

Questions & Discussion Questions for you: Is the concept of Do-Tanks useful in other contexts? How can we improve the method? E.g. regarding the lack of ownership and decision-making power… 21 | Smart Working Network

Thank you for your attention