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ORGANIZATION MANAGEMENT. Structured Planning / Hoshin Planning. Does your organization:. Have a beautiful strategic plan collecting dust Keep trotting out the same plan year after year having made little or no progress Have improvement projects working in twenty different directions
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ORGANIZATION MANAGEMENT Structured Planning / Hoshin Planning
Does your organization: • Have a beautiful strategic plan collecting dust • Keep trotting out the same plan year after year having made little or no progress • Have improvement projects working in twenty different directions • Seem unable to make progress on strategic objectives because real work gets in the way • Have a plan but never checks on progress or holds people accountable • Manage by opinion rather than fact • Have a great plan but nobody knows about it
Hoshin Planning • The Hoshin planning process is a systematic approach to identify, sort and resolve issues requiring breakthrough improvement
Business Fundamentals • Key processes that are used to manage the overall business and day-to-day activities • Sales forecasting • Supplier management • Production planning • Employee development • Customer complaint resolution
Breakthrough Improvement • Reduce product failure rate 10X • Win the Malcolm Baldridge award • Achieve 25% market share in < $100 products • Reduce new product introduction time (lab proto to first shipment) to 12 months
Annual planning CurrentPerformance BusinessPlan Gap Analysis BusinessFundamentals HoshinPlan
Why separate business fundamentals planning from Hoshin planning? • People have a hard time balancing resources between urgent and important activities . . . urgent activities cause the most immediate pain
Effective planning techniques • Identify critical few objectives • Evaluate resource constraints • Establish performance measures • Develop implementation plans • Conduct regular reviews • Take corrective action
Hoshin plan elements • Situation • Objective and goals • Strategies and owners • Implementation items and owners • Performance measures and timeline
Hoshin planning guidelines • Understand the situation and the causes affecting the objective before developing strategies to achieve the objective • Select the few critical strategies that are necessary and sufficient to achieve the objective • Do not exclude objectives/strategies because the necessary measures do not exist • Avoid Hoshin strategies that are tactical in nature • Identify a single owner for each strategy
Planning guidelines - continued • Align plans between departments • Develop measurable goals and targets • Review the plan periodically • Management must create the appropriate environment for planning and conducting reviews
1 Top Management Functional Section Department 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.11 1.21 1.31 1.32 2 2.1 1.111 1.211 1.321 Cascading / linking Hoshin plans MANUFACTURING MARKETING R & D
Cascading / linking Hoshin plans DivisionManager FunctionalManager SectionManager Objective Strategy (Goal) (Measure) 1 1.1 Objective Strategy (Goal) (Measure) Objective Strategy (Goal) (Measure) 1.1.1
Determine skills required Develop training Deliver training Test / certify Revise job descriptions Quality personal service delivery Facility management Technology enhancement Coordinated marketing New definition of personal service Enhanced people skills Policy changes Procedure changes GOAL: To become the primary financial institution of its customers ATMCredit / debit cardsMortgagesOn-line banking Governance and strategy implementation p. 36
Goals are established based on • Past performance data • Competitive environment • Customer expectations • Current and projected resources • Estimates of future performance • Need for improvement
Identifying strategies • Strategies • How will we achieve the objective/goal • Owners • Who has responsibility for the achievement of each strategy • Performance measures • How will we track our progress on each strategy
Equation of goals & strategies • Does the set of strategies equal the goal(S1 + S2 + S3 = Goal) • If an equation can not be established, revise/improve the plan • If objectives are not met, you can trace goal performance through the performance of the strategies • If objectives are not met, you can review the planning process
Good performance measures • Use customer focused measures whenever possible • Use measures that can be checked periodically/frequently • Use normalized measures when possible (e.g. per person, per unit, per $) • Use dimensionless measures (ratios, %, etc) • Use judgmental measures where appropriate • Measure results rather than activities where possible
Example performance measures • Manufacturing • % yield for product/process • # days work in process inventory • Research & Development • # months from investigation to first production • # design problems solved in Manufacturing • Marketing • % orders/forecast per product monthly • % deadlines met for new product introductions • Finance and MIS • # billing errors/invoice • # hours system up-time/week • Quality • % customer complaints/product • $ value of process improvements/improvement team
Hoshin annual planning • Plan • Setting objectives, strategies, goals and performance measures • Developing detailed implementation plans • Do • Deploying plans through the organization • Check • Reviewing progress and plan execution • Act • Ensuring appropriate actions are taken based on results of the plans (i.e. corrective action on deviations)
Benefits of structured planning • Provides organization-wide focus; makes priorities obvious • Helps ensure consensus on issues and priorities • Aids coordination across departments and functions eliminating duplication of effort and misdirected action • Facilitates teamwork • Provides methodology for including customer needs • Clarifies responsibility and ownership • Allows better decisions and correction of significant problems
Benefits of structured planning • Provides organization-wide focus; makes priorities obvious • Helps ensure consensus on issues and priorities • Aids coordination across departments and functions eliminating duplication of effort and misdirected action • Facilitates teamwork • Provides methodology for including customer needs • Clarifies responsibility and ownership • Allows better decisions and correction of significant problems Improves PlanningAssures Excellence in Execution
Hoshin planning - summary • Planning for breakthrough improvement • Cascading/linking of Hoshin plans • Detailed implementation plans (strategies support objectives) • Robust reviews and corrective action
Hoshin planning – summary 2 • We need everyone working on the right things • We need effective utilization of resources • We need to track our progress • We need to adjust to new situations … Focus, Orchestrate, Synchronize
Assignment • Read BA 550 class packet: • Framing for Learning – Tech Implementation • How to Get Aboard a Major Change Effort • Case brief – Johnsonville Last names beginning with N - Z