WHO-HOW-WHAT: AN APPROACH TO EFFECTIVE PEOPLE CHANGE MANAGEMENT

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Presentation transcript:

WHO-HOW-WHAT: AN APPROACH TO EFFECTIVE PEOPLE CHANGE MANAGEMENT Thorsten Manthey Manager, CIO Advisory – KPMG LLP Version 5

ABOUT THIS WORKSHOP! Defining your Communication and Training Plan for your project You will need: A project (real or imaginary) Laptop / tablet Templates (will be provided) What!? I have to do something here? You mean “really” work? Let’s go! I am ready! http://www.tmanthey.com/speaker.html

WHY PEOPLE CHANGE MANAGEMENT? Increase Probability of Project Success! Manage employee Resistance to change Improve speed of Adoption (how quick) Increase Utilization (how many) Optimize Proficiency (how well) Research from the Best Practices in Change Management 2014 Edition – Prosci® Benchmarking Report 3

QUANTIFYING THE NEED More than 2/3 of large U.S. companies are managing significant change (transformation, global expansion and product launches, and M&A)… The outcomes are not always as expected: 66% OF MAJOR CHANGE INITIATIVES FAIL TO ACHIVE DESIRED OUTCOME 57% OF COMPANIES FACE A DECLINE IN PRODUCTIVITY 41% OF COMPANIES FACE A DECLINE IN EMPLOYEE MORALE Source: Business Case for Managing Change, (2007). CEB Corporate Leadership Council.

IMPORTANCE OF CHANGE MANAGEMENT Pace and frequency of change is increasing Successful companies manage change well Lead and manage change - most sought after skills for both leaders and staff ROI is directly related to the ability to lead and manage change Leading change is a leadership skill with the highest Return on Investment Source: Business Case for Managing Change, (2007). CEB Corporate Leadership Council.

PEOPLE - PROCESS - TECHNOLOGY Three mandatory legs … My Project! People Change Management is NOT optional PEOPLE TECHNOLOGY PROCESS 6

=> Project Goal/Benefits/ROI is NOT realized PROCESS & TECHNOLOGY IS NOT ENOUGH Perfectly Designed Process + Perfectly Designed Technology If PEOPLE are not following the new process or not using the new tool, very little is changing! => Project Goal/Benefits/ROI is NOT realized

USE A STRUCTURED APPROACH People Change Management Approaches/Frameworks ADKAR (Prosci) Kotter’s 8 Steps KPMG’s methodology Company-specific People Change Management is much more than a communications & training plan! Methodology example courtesy of KPMG LLP

WHO - HOW - WHAT WHO is impacted? Identify all groups that are being affected in any aspect by this change. HOW are they impacted? What is changing? What is not changing? WHAT is needed? Identify the “actions” and how much people change management is needed for the impacted groups? Methodology example courtesy of KPMG LLP

THE THREE STEPS APPROACH WHO HOW WHAT STEP 1 STEP 2 STEP 3 Initial meeting 2nd validation meeting Initial meeting 2nd validation meeting Separate meetings with each group After these three steps have been completed you can populate the Communication & Training (C&T) plan Communication & Training Plan

ACTIVITY: APPLY THE APPROACH Open the PowerPoint template WHO-HOW-WHAT template.pptx www.tmanthey.com/speaker.html

1. WHO IS AFFECTED? Group Contact Description # Members / Information Identify all groups that are being affected in any aspect by the change Users of the new system, tool or processes being implemented Data consumers (e.g., reporting teams, finance teams, etc.) Managers Service Desk / 2nd level support / Technical support Developers / Designers HR / Finance / Procurement External Vendors / Partners Remember to stick to the agenda - WHO Don’t start identifying HOW or WHAT

Example 1. WHO IS AFFECTED? Group Contact Description # Members / Information Service Desk NN Handles first level phone calls and tickets from customers. USA and India. +90 customer service rep, multiple locations, 7x24x365 2nd level Support Handles escalated calls from the Service Desk. Two locations in the US 15 support staff, two main locations, 7:00-21:00 business days HR Supporting with the new roles and organizational changes 5 HR people supporting the IT organization Procurement Internal team plus a number of vendors 2 people in procurement team. 3 major vendors Finance Provides input to the new process via an automated feed from finance system 2 VPs and their groups, total of 9 people IT Managers All IT managers within the Infrastructure organization All line managers 45 managers + their team, total ~800 people Customers ordering services Anyone using the process. USA: 1,500 people India: 200 people Reporting team Extracting data from the system creating monthly reports 6 individuals Interfacing process teams Multiple interfacing processes 5 process managers and 5 process owners App. Development The team leader for the application development team X 1 team lead and 10 people in the team in total Example

2. HOW ARE THEY AFFECTED? Affected Group How are the affected? / What information do they need? Ask the following questions for each of the affected groups identified What is changing for this group? What will be different? What is not changing for this group? What will be the same? What is driving the change, why are we changing? What is the Vision for the Enterprise / BU / Group? What does success look like for this Enterprise / BU / Group? WIIFM? (most likely different for each of the groups) Who is going to lose / gain what? What happens if we do NOT change?

Example 2. HOW ARE THEY AFFECTED? Affected Group How are the affected? / What information do they need? Service Desk Emails, calls and chat to the Service Desk about the new tools/system/processes Knowledge about the new/updated/deleted tools/system/processes e.g. how to access, use, convert etc. How and where to escalate and route calls to 2nd level support Need to know when the tool/system/process has been released – Go Live date (staffing etc.) Implementation plans e.g. will there be a Hyper Care, phased roll-out etc. Information about Notifications, Approvals, Status Views, Escalations etc. in the new tool (Service Catalog) New support scripts to be developed / New FAQ and knowledge articles / Update existing information 2nd Level Support Escalations to the 2nd Level Support about the new tools/system/processes How to escalate and route to external vendor Managers New roles and organizational changes e.g. new and different skills required for staff Operational procedure changes, sourcing model will change (now outsourced) New / different reports or reporting structures Policy updates e.g. approvals, escalation etc. Process Users New tools and procures executing the process New or different skills required for the new role Reporting team New user interface when extracting data from the tool/system New data fields and values Mapping of old data to new data etc. Example

3. WHAT ARE THE NEEDED ACTIONS? # Actions for <Group Name> Developer Timing 1 2 Separate meeting with each affected group with key stakeholders Multiple meeting might be required One PPT slide for each group Capture: What activity is needed The person / role responsible to develop the material / training, etc. The timing (a specific date or, for example, “1 week before go live”)

3. WHAT ARE THE NEEDED ACTIONS? # Actions for Service Desk Developer Timing 1 Live Demonstration of the End-to-end tool/system/process Train the trainer, live training (NN, NN, NN) Record demonstration and place on web page Process Expert (NN) 2 weeks before go live, 1 week before training session 2 Information - Need to know when the tool/system/process has been released – Go Live date Email sent with release information (2 different emails) Project Manager (NN) 4 weeks before go live and also just days before Go Live 3 Training and some hands on exercise on how to use the tool/system/process and how to escalate any issues the user experiences to 2nd level support. Train the trainer, live training (NN, NN, NN must attend) Record session and place on web page 2 week before Go Live and just after Go Live (two sessions) 4 Information session (Live web meeting and Q&A) about Notifications, Approvals, Status Views, Escalations etc. in the tool/system/process Train the trainer, live training will deliver session Train the Trainer person (NN) 1 week before Go Live and just after Go Live 5 Service Desk Activity – Develop new support scripts / New FAQ and knowledge articles / Update information that exist / review & update what information is on the web Service Desk Manager Prepare before go live and release at Go Live 6 Example

OVERALL TIMELINE Usually takes 3-5 weeks* to complete Start as soon as possible! The data you collect is a SOLID START to developing an effective C&T plan Remember, the C&T plan is a living document As a facilitator you collect and update the information gathered and distribute prior to the second meeting. Individual meetings scheduled with each of the affected groups to identify the actions (WHAT). Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 WHO HOW WHAT C&T Plan *Example timeline; may increase per the complexity and size of the change across the organization

POPULATE THE C&T PLAN WHO HOW WHAT Communication & Training Plan You have captured a lot of solid data WHO HOW WHAT Communication & Training Plan http://www.tmanthey.com/speaker.html

COMMUNICATION & TRAINING PLAN Filter by TARGET GROUP Filter by AREA

STAY WITHIN THE STEPS OF THE APPROACH It is a very simple approach: WHO – HOW – WHAT, but very effective! If you stick to the agenda you will have solid data to populate the C&T plan. It is very easy to get off track by focusing on the “WHAT” too early – DON’T DO IT

Thank you for attending! Please don’t forget to complete an evaluation form! Thorsten Manthey Manager, CIO Advisory – KPMG LLP (617) 513 0000 thorsten@tmanthey.com