IT-Driven Transformation Through Data-Driven Dashboards Presented At:
Larry Fitzpatrick e:
[email protected] t: 301.656.4030 www.computechinc.com 10th Annual CIO Forum
1.
IT-DrivenTransformation Through Data-Driven Dashboards
What Is It?
DATA DRIVEN DASHBOARDS A system that enables meaningful inspection of the operation of a complex system to inform decision-making. A complex system can be a portfolio, a business unit (agency), or an industry.
1964, Michael Scott Morton first articulates DSS concept at HBS 1971, DSS term first used in publication by Gorry& Scott Morton, Sloan Management Review
1964, Michael Scott Morton first articulates DSS concept at HBS 1971, DSS term first used in publication by
1964, Michael Scott Morton first articulates DSS concept at HBS 1964, Michael Scott 1971, DSS term first Morton first articulates used in publication by DSS concept at HBS
GIS
1971, DSS term first used in publication by Gorry& Scott Morton, Sloan Management Review 1964, Michael Scott Morton first articulates DSS concept at HBS 1971, DSS term first used in publication by
RIA
1964, Michael Scott Morton first articulates DSS concept at HBS 1971, DSS term first used in publication by Gorry& Scott Morton, Sloan Management Review
UX
1964, Michael Scott Morton first articulates DSS concept at HBS 1971, DSS term first used in publication by
1964, Michael Scott Morton first articulates DSS concept at HBS 1964, Michael Scott 1971, DSS term first Morton first articulates used in publication by DSS concept at HBS 1964, Michael Scott 1971, DSS term first Morton first articulates used in publication by DSS concept at HBS Gorry& Scott Morton, 1971, DSS term first Sloan Management used in publication by Review Gorry& Scott Morton, 1964, Michael Scott 1964, Michael Scott Sloan Management 1964, Michael Scott Morton first articulates Review Morton first articulates Morton first articulates DSS concept at HBS DSS concept at HBS DSS concept at HBS 1971, DSS term first 1971, DSS term first 1971, DSS term first used in publication by used in publication by used in publication by 1964, Michael Scott Gorry& Scott Morton, 1964, Michael Scott Morton first articulates Sloan Management Morton first articulates DSS concept at HBS Review DSS concept at HBS 1971, DSS term first 1964, Michael Scott 1964, Michael Scott 1971, DSS term first used in publication by Morton first articulates Morton first articulates used in publication by DSS concept at HBS DSS concept at HBS 1971, DSS term first 1971, DSS term first used in publication by used in publication by Gorry& Scott Morton, Gorry& Scott Morton, Sloan Management Sloan Management Review Review 1964, Michael Scott Morton first articulates DSS concept at HBS 1971, DSS term first used in publication by 1964, Michael Scott Morton first articulates DSS concept at HBS 1971, DSS term first used in publication by
1964, Michael Scott Morton first articulates DSS concept at HBS 1971, DSS term first used in publication by
DTV.gov
OR
1964, Michael Scott Morton first articulates DSS concept at HBS 1971, DSS term first used in publication by Gorry& Scott Morton, Sloan Management Review
user experience
data cube
operational systems
2.
IT-DrivenTransformation Through Data-Driven Dashboards
Why Now?
FOUR FACTORS CONVERGE Fifty Years Of Cumulative Experience
Michael Scott Morton first articulates DSS concept at HBS.
1964
Significant early Data Driven DSS in production (Klaas).
1971
DSS term first used in publication by Gorry& Scott Morton, Sloan Management Review.
WAN Bandwidth For A Typical Institution 150
1974
1982
1995
Howard Dressner defines BI - Business Intelligence
Sprague & Carlson publish seminal DSS framework.
Data Driven Dashboards
Internet commercialized & WWW catches fire
1989
Vastly Improved Programmer Productivity: Hardware, Tools, Training, Patterns
2009
Automation Of Knowledge Work: Original Data Stored on Hard Disk 2,593
Mb/s Yanni’s Law:
PB
2x/6yrs
1,616
3000x
100x
64x
924
508 18 0.56
1.6
‘93
‘95
4.5
‘00
‘04
‘09
‘71
‘77
‘83
‘89
‘95
‘01
‘07
23
37
69
‘95
‘96
‘97
144
‘98
278
‘99
‘00
‘01
‘02
‘03
3.
IT-DrivenTransformation Through Data-Driven Dashboards
DTV.gov
Massive stakeholder base.
Examples DTV.gov IMPACT:
Billy Casper Golf Dirty data every month; clean data daily, integrate.
Broadband.gov Strategy creation; communicate multiple constituencies.
Portfolio Management Rapid training under fast growth; early problem warning, scale.
- Inform public, private policy stakeholders - Coordinate congressional and grassroots outreach - Guide roll-out
3.
IT-DrivenTransformation Through Data-Driven Dashboards
DTV.gov
Massive stakeholder base.
Examples Billy Casper Golf IMPACT:
Billy Casper Golf Dirty data every month; clean data daily, integrate.
Broadband.gov Strategy creation; communicate multiple constituencies.
Portfolio Management Rapid training under fast growth; early problem warning, scale.
- Streamline inventory management - Accuracy of financial data - Shorten M & A cycle
3.
IT-DrivenTransformation Through Data-Driven Dashboards
DTV.gov
Massive stakeholder base.
Examples Broadband.gov IMPACT:
Billy Casper Golf Dirty data every month; clean data daily, integrate.
Broadband.gov Strategy creation; communicate multiple constituencies.
Portfolio Management Rapid training under fast growth; early problem warning, scale.
- Communicates progress with development of plan - Invites public participation - Integrates public and private issues - Collects and shares policy drivers - Represents online version of National Broadband Plan in progress - Crowdsourcing
3.
IT-DrivenTransformation Through Data-Driven Dashboards
DTV.gov
Massive stakeholder base.
Examples Portfolio Management IMPACT:
Billy Casper Golf Dirty data every month; clean data daily, integrate.
Broadband.gov Strategy creation; communicate multiple constituencies.
Portfolio Management Rapid training under fast growth; early problem warning, scale.
- Enable growth - Drive consistency and predictability - Inform stakeholders
4.
IT-DrivenTransformation Through Data-Driven Dashboards
Summary
KEY TAKEAWAYS Source operational data: The source data must be a natural by-product of an existing business process. If it's not, change the business process to get it, don't add extra reporting requirements.
Keep focus on KPIs: Concentrate on a few simple, readily computable KPIs that most directly measure what you want to influence or communicate.
Manage Behavior: The transparency achieved provides a stunning opportunity for behavior modification. But, don't underestimate the effort required to institutionalize adoption, lest data quality suffer.