Asia/Pacific Chairman’s Series on Growth The CEO Challenge: Developing a Culture of Growth, Innovation and Leadership
26 May, 2009
Today’s Presenters
Craig Baty Global VP, IT Practice
Frost & Sullivan Sydney
Warren Parry Managing Director
Change Track Research Sydney
Moderator: Michael Buchholz VP, Marketing, APAC Frost & Sullivan
Agenda
1.
Recap on poll results from the previous webcast
2.
Brief overview: Where we are in the series
3.
The CEO’s Challenge: Creating the Growth, Innovation and Leadership (GIL) culture
4.
What the CEO can do to develop a GIL culture?
5.
Alignment of the CEO’s vision and staff
6.
Best practices in the development of a GIL culture
7.
Serious about growth: Next steps
Polling Responses from April APAC/J CSG 1. With regard to growth strategies, which challenges exist in your company? Company is not in alignment on vision 0.0% The company culture does not support fast growth 33.3% We are great at strategy and poor at implementation 66.6% We are great at implementation and poor at strategy 33.3% We do not properly evaluate growth opportunities 0.0% We have no ability to create future scenarios for strategy development 0.0%
2. How would you rate your company’s ability to generate a powerful growth strategy? Highly Successful 0.0% Good 50.0% Average 25.0% Poor 25.0% We are lost 0.0%
Polling Responses from April APAC/J CSG 3. How would you rate your company’s ability to implement a powerful growth strategy? Highly Successful 0.0% Good 33.3% Average 0.0% Poor 66.6% We are lost 0.0%
4. Looking in the rear view mirror, How would you rate your company’s historic growth relative to your top competitors? performance The best 0.0% About the same
50.0% Somewhat worse 50.0% Significantly worse 0.0% Don't Know 0.0%
Polling Responses from April APAC/J CSG Looking forward, relative to your industries top competitors how would you rate your company’s future growth potential? The best 0.0% About the same 100.0% Somewhat worse 0.0% Significantly worse 0.0% Don't know 0.0%
The Growth Acceleration System
What is a Growth, Innovation and Leadership (GIL) Culture? •
Teamwork is Focused on Growth
•
Business Units, Regional Units Cooperate to Drive Growth
•
An Innovative, Dynamic, Trusting and Fun Environment
•
Leaders are Humble, Team Players, and Inspirational
•
Communication and Collaboration on Vision
•
Visionary Leaders Who Set the Standard
•
Growth is Celebrated
Developing a Growth, Innovation and Leadership Culture •
The Human Element of Success
•
An Inspiring Vision: Total Shareholder Return Doesn’t Work
•
Focused on Leadership Skills
•
GIL Culture Sits on CEO’s Desk
•
Continuing Research into GIL Culture
•
The Top 10 To Do’s for GIL
•
A Best Practice Case History
Definition: What is Best Practice? Specific activities performed to solve a tough business challenge that 9 out of 10 companies are NOT performing but SHOULD, with measurable results proving effectiveness
Olympic Performance
Growth Excellence Matrix: Future Growth Potential Measure and forecast the future growth potential of your company vs. the competitors
New York KL
Introducing our Guest Speaker…
Warren Parry Managing Director
Change Track Research Sydney
[email protected]
©2008 Dialect, all rights reserved
Creating a Culture of Growth, Innovation and Leadership FOR USE BY CTRE
It is not enough to state, We need to Grow or to implement processes that you want your team to follow to achieve growth. Nor is it enough to simply instruct the individuals and departments responsible for driving growth. It is the behaviour, beliefs, and the establishment of a growth-focused culture that lead to successful growth. By establishing a culture of growth, you will ensure that all members of the organisation understand and participate in driving the organisation to be on the forefront of innovation and leadership. Managers are struggling to identify the underlying drivers of high performance change and looking in the wrong place to find the answers. 1 • © CTRE Pty. Ltd. 2009 • Presentation: Inside ChangeTracking® • 25/05/2009
ChangeTracking® is the result of extensive research over 9 years linking people, change and business performance FOR USE BY CTRE
0% 2% 0% 1%
Comprehensive database built from over 280,000 individuals in more than 250 companies undergoing change across industries, nationalities and languages: -
Government Financial services Health services Mining and Resources Manufacturing Engineering Energy Utility Pharmaceutical, Motoring, Sanitation, Biotech Telecommunications
Transport Consulting
9%
Telecommunications 22%
Utilities
11%
Banking Insurance Government 3%
7%
Defence Health Services 15% 13%
Resources 5%
12%
0%
Oil and Gas
0%
Communications and Media
35
Transformation
Delivering benefit to change stakeholders:
2 • © CTRE Pty. Ltd. 2009 • Presentation: Inside ChangeTracking® • 25/05/2009
Manufacturing Pharmaceutical
31
Transformation, SAP/IT enabled change, new business strategy, IT systems implementation, manufacturing best practice, global post-merger integration, building an environment to foster scientific innovation, cost management, occupational health and safety research, emergency department performance improvement, shared services implementation, change risk assessment, culture change
Community services
Restructure (Reorg) Cost management (Reorg) IT implementation (Reorg)
19
Merger/Aquistion (reorg)
42 1 22
Shared Services (Reorg) Culture change Performance Improve
14
17
Groups that improve performance across times of change define the benchmarks for high performance FOR USE BY CTRE
Our research shows 1 in 9 work groups improve their performance across times of change
Project preparation
Performance
Feb
Mar
Business blueprint
April
May
Jun
Final preparation
July
Aug
Sept
Go live and support
Oct
Nov
Dec
Continuous improvement
Jan
Feb
Mar
High Performance Peak Performance and high Change Capability
On Track Good Performance Improvement and above the norm Change Capability
Unsustainable Better Performance Improvement but low Change Capability
With the best intentions the norm on change projects is that they typically take longer than planned and cost more – 16% of projects hit their targets – 18% average overrun on budgets – 23% average over run on schedule – 7% do not achieve scope/functionality The state of IT project management in UK 2002–2003, Chris Sauer and Christine Cuthbertson, University of Oxford
3 • © CTRE Pty. Ltd. 2009 • Presentation: Inside ChangeTracking® • 25/05/2009
Stage of project
Off Track Declining Performance and low Change Capability
What is ChangeTracking®? FOR USE BY CTRE
Acquisition, Restructuring, ERP, Merger, Cost Reduction, Turnaround, Culture Change, CRM, Growth, BPR, New Strategy, Transformation, Downsizing…
4 • © CTRE Pty. Ltd. 2009 • Presentation: Inside ChangeTracking® • 25/05/2009
Leaders implementing change need to know what actions to take that will give them the best chance of success ChangeTracking shows leaders if their change is on track? - properly defined and resourced - are people actively engaged - will deliver required financial outcomes - in the shortest possible time - with the highest probability of success ………where change is off track, ChangeTracking shows the corrective actions that are required
Validated research that sits behind ChangeTracking has proven what drives performance improvement FOR USE BY CTRE
ChangeTracking measures the extent to which the benefits of the change program have been realised, whether or not business performance is improving or declining while change takes place, and the strength of six change Drivers
Is the change on track to high performance? Realising Business Benefits
Improving business performance
Performance
Clusters
Drivers
Change Capability
Turbulence
Resources
Aligned Direction
Change Leadership
Work Roles
Emotional Energy
Risks and Roadblocks
Training and Capability
Vision and Direction
Management Commitment
Involvement
Passion and Drive
Changes Taking Place
Systems and Processes
Communication
Team Leadership
Accountability
Disturbance
5 • © CTRE Pty. Ltd. 2009 • Presentation: Inside ChangeTracking® • 25/05/2009
New knowledge has provided hard evidence about what is important to deliver high performance change FOR USE BY CTRE
Change Leadership Systems and Processes Risk and Roadblocks Passion and Drive Involvement Disturbance Vision and Direction Team Leadership Communication Training and Information Accountability Source: ChangeTrack Research (R2=0.482, N=41725)
High negative
High positive
Relative importance of factor in driving improvement in business performance
6 • © CTRE Pty. Ltd. 2009 • Presentation: Inside ChangeTracking® • 25/05/2009
Our research shows what is required to bring about a New Way of Working, changes in Culture, Values and Attitude? FOR USE BY CTRE
1. Cultural Change must be linked to Company performance improvement People must be confident confidence that that the the culture change program will improve company performance and need to see signs of improvement in effectiveness and cost management
2. Teams must be actively involved in managing change
Culture change
People must be actively involved in planning and implementing change in their team and willing to initiate change
3. Individuals must have something at stake When there is a degree of personal risk and urgency because of the change Primary drivers
7 • © CTRE Pty. Ltd. 2009 • Presentation: Inside ChangeTracking® • 25/05/2009
> Emotionally Engaged Leaders
Emotional agreement to the vision and high confidence and trust in the leadership
> Clear direction, a positive team spirit
People need to understand the vision, feel valued and have clear performance objectives
> Strength to face the challenge
People feel a degree of fear, but are not thinking of leaving
Secondary drivers
Breaking the cost-cutting cycle FOR USE BY CTRE
1. Co st -cut t ing b e g ins. In t o ug h t im e s ma nag e rs fo cus o n incre a sing a cco unt ab ility to a chie ve co st re duct io n.
4. Acco unt ab ility is fo rg o t t en fo r t he t im e b e ing a nd co st s cre e p up a ga in.
5. The cycle o f co st cut t ing b e gins ag ain.
3. Lea d e rship t raining , 2. Co st -cut t ing g o e s t oo fa r. Ma nag e rs t he n find sta ff spirit suffe rs, so t he y p la ce a g re a t e r emp ha sis o n m aking p e op le fe e l b e t t e r.
cre a t ivity a nd innova tio n p rog ram s a re put in p la ce .
8 • © CTRE Pty. Ltd. 2009 • Presentation: Inside ChangeTracking® • 25/05/2009
Change is off track 3 months after go-live, a major IT system had been installed and not implemented - $3.8 million over budget, 1000 manual overrides on the new system…
Case study 1: Bringing an IT implementation back on track FOR USE BY CTRE
When change is off track the impact ripples through reporting levels in different ways - here, there is a disconnect between the Driver profile for managers and those reporting to them
Engagement
Aligned Direction
Vision Direction
Communication
Change Leadership
Emotional Energy
Team Leadership
Involvement
Management Skills
Feeling Valued
Accountability
Passion & Drive
Disturbance
Manager Team Leader Team Member Other
Vision declines under leaders
Communication is OK
9 • © CTRE Pty. Ltd. 2009 • Presentation: Inside ChangeTracking® • 25/05/2009
Management Skills are OK but not great
Accountability is low at all levels
Disturbance is too high
Case study 1: Bringing an IT implementation back on track
The large gains in cost effectiveness was achieved without a detrimental effect on service quality
FOR USE BY CTRE
Se r vice Q ua lit y Le ve ls
Co st p e r Unit o f Act ivit y
Financial rigour improved:
(includ es all lab o ur and o ver head exp ens es ) 95%
$16
90%
$14
$14 $12
$12
85%
$10
$10
Act ivat ion (%)
80%
Rest orat ion (%)
$8
$8
Assurance (%)
75%
$6
$6
Target % 70%
$4
65%
$2
Budget back on track, taking 3.8 million out of costs and maintaining customer service levels
$0
60% 2004 Q1
Sig nifica ntly ove r b ud g e t on la b our c osts
2004 Q2
First Cha ng e Tra cking Proje c t
2004 Q3
2004 Q4
Are a Volum e s ad d ed
2005 Q1
Se co nd Cha ng e Tra cking Proje c t
2004 Q1
Sig nifica ntly ove r b ud g e t on la b our c osts
2004 Q2
First Cha ng e Tra cking Proje c t
2004 Q3
2004 Q4
Are a Volum e s ad d ed
2005 Q1
Se co nd Cha ng e Tra cking Proje c t
“Without ‘hard’ data about how my people were responding to change, I would still be reacting, rather than proactively driving effective change,” Bill says. “Validated through direct and open discussions with my people, we learnt to focus on the drivers of improvement and act where it really mattered. The end result for my team was that complaints about the IT system moved off the agenda, we reduced unit costs by 25 per cent, improved customer service levels by over 10 per cent in less than six months and our people measures improved significantly.” Bill Lyon, National General Manager for telecommunications group 10 • © CTRE Pty. Ltd. 2009 • Presentation: Inside ChangeTracking® • 25/05/2009
Summary FOR USE BY CTRE
Leaders need to know if their change program is on track; if change is off track what corrective actions to take Does everyone: See the way forward and understand what is involved Have the required resources Have clear roles and objectives Engage and commit Have passion and drive to over come obstacles along the way! To ensure success they need to: Have the facts - accurate measures Have insight – know what matters Take action – in the areas that really matter Manage change based on understanding how to achieve high performance. To Contact ChangeTrack research:
[email protected], +612 9247 6988 11 • © CTRE Pty. Ltd. 2009 • Presentation: Inside ChangeTracking® • 25/05/2009
Companies to Watch for a GIL Culture…and Why? •
Google
•
Apple
•
Outsell Research
•
TED
•
Starbucks
•
McKinsey
Im pl
em en
t
Establishing the GIL Culture: The Growth Model
GROWTH MODEL
Evaluation of Opportunities & Strategies
Ge ne r
at
e
Ev
al u at
e
Implementation of Strategies
Generation of Opportunities & Strategies
Growth Workshops: Strategy Sessions to Build Teamwork and The Same Page
CEO's Growth Team Building Teamwork & A Culture of Growth Innovation & Leadership
Starting the GIL Culture Program 1)
Communicate GIL through Town Hall Meetings
2)
Benchmark with Top 20 Competitors
3)
Benchmark Growth with Industry Average Over Time
4)
Internal Growth Excellence Matrix
5)
External Growth Excellence Matrix (with competitors)
6)
Training on Best Practices & Growth Models
7)
Invest in Growth: Budget, Workshops, Time
8)
Shift Incentive to Stretch Growth Targets
9)
Develop a Best Practices Perspective on Growth
10)
Bring Team to Annual GIL Event
GIL GLOBAL 2009
www.frost.com/gilglobal
A global community focused on Growth, Innovation and Leadership
September 2009 Phoenix, Arizona
October 2009 Kuala Lumpur October 2009
October 2009
Shanghai
Dubai
October 2009
December 2009
Bangalore
Sao Paulo May 2010 London
Next Steps
Request a proposal for Growth Partnership Services to support you and your team to accelerate the growth of your company.
Attend Frost & Sullivan Executive MindXchange best practice networking events (http://www.frost.com/cal) to share and address strategic challenges
Consider Conducting a 360 Degree Growth Workshop to support your long-term growth strategy
Join us at a Growth, Innovation and Leadership 2009: A Frost & Sullivan Global Congress on Corporate Growth (www.frost.com/gilglobal)
Register for the next Chairman’s Series on Growth: (http://www.frost.com/growthapac)
Schedule a Recession Strategy Session with a Frost & Sullivan Industry consultant (email us:
[email protected])
Schedule a One-on-One Growth Strategy Dialogue with a Frost & Sullivan Growth Consultant (email us:
[email protected])
Register for Frost & Sullivan’s Growth Opportunity Newsletter and Growth Team Membership e Bulletin to keep abreast of growth opportunities in your industry and best practices in your career track. (www.frost.com)
Contact Us If you have questions or would like further information about anything we discussed, please send your query to the email provided below and we will get back to you shortly.
Alvin Chua Account Manager Automotive, Transportation & Logistics DID: +65 6890 0997 Mob: +65 9199 4566 eMail:
[email protected]