Booz - Frameworks
Booz - Frameworks
Client Logo
Frameworks
Stage GSM
IMS
Time
Description Often unique Mature product Strong demand for Interest in product
product/first-mover available product, high decreasing
advantage Product gaining volumes Preparation of
Demanded by early mass market successor product
adopters only attention release
Uni-dimensional Multi-dimensional
Cross functional
Centralized Shared
model service
model
Scale &
Efficiency
Distributed
model
Service/Responsiveness
Users:
10’s
1000’s
>1000’s
External
Level of collaboration
contributors
Customers
Partners
100% of Suppliers
managers – Planning
(Enterprise
planning)
Centralized
Top-down
only
(traditional
planning)
High predictability
Low
predictability Frequency of forecasts
New entrants
Text
Text Text
Customers
Text
Suppliers
Rivalry
Text
Substitutes
Product Place
Other
Price Promotion
First level
– Second level
Players
Issues/Risks
First level
– Second level
First level
– Second level
Regulatory
Context/
Issues
High-price strategy
Low-price strategy
Application
Application
Voice + Data
service
develop-
provision
Equipment ment Sales Customer
Network Enabling & hosting
& device and care + Customers
operation tech
mfg Content marketing billing
Portal
develop-
service
ment
Exploration Oil & gas pipelines Oil refining Distributors Service stations
• Market Analysis • Network Planning • Leasing vs. buying • Development of new products
• Demand Evaluation • Revenue Management • Fleet requirements • Customer Care strategies
• Marketing Strategy • Strategy Alliances definition
Innovation Product
Market Commercial Fleet
Stream And Service
Planning Processes Planning
Development
Corporate Affairs
• Career • Treasury • IS planning • External relations
development • Budgets • Systems • Legal
• Training • Investments Development • Government relations
Business • Communi- • Internal audit • Systems Corporate • Standards and
Support Human cations
Financing
• Shareholder
IT
Operations affairs and regulations
resources • Incentives relationship • Technical support • Quality and safety
Stream • Capabilities Support services
development Support Services
• Labor relations • Administration
• Recruiting • Account
• Supply Services
Ground
Delivery In-flight
Demand Capture Maintenance Operations And Customer
Stream Operations
Service
• Advertising • Line maintenance • Flight operations • Pre-flight customer service
• Public relations • Overhaul • Safety • On board customer service
• Sales and Distribution • Maintenance engineering • Crew scheduling • Post flight service
management • Ground support • Crew recruiting and training • Frequent flyer programs
• Technical training • Client relationships
• Outsourcing of technical services
Text Discussion
Products
– Second Level
First level
– Second level
Text
Platform/architecture – Second Level
Text
Peripherals – Second Level
Text
Cores – Second Level
Text
Memories/structures – Second Level
Text
Components – Second Level
Discussion
Products
First level
– Second level
Platform/architecture
Peripherals
Cores
Memories/structures
Components
ed
En
en s t o
uir
su
inf
re q
wh es
res ation
o
ts acc
rm
ac a n
1) Text
2) Text
3) Text
a s av e
4) Text
cu d p
5) Text
6) Text
rac ro
te d r s h
se
2
y a ces
cia se
nd sin
i lit
sso d u
Int
3
ab
co g m
eg
d a ize
ail
mp
rit
4
a n t h or
Av
let etho
y
en ds
u
ati es a 5
es
so
on
orm ur
6
inf Ens
f
Confidentiality
Pro-
duct
Platform
architecture
Common libraries/
peripherals
Memories/structures
Standard cell/components
Wireles
Market: Automotive Communications
s
Strategic Exe-
Discussion
cutive
team First level
– Second level
Business strategic direction
Service
Tactical
management
External
Step 1: Understand customer usage of brands associated with the corporation environment
Step 2: Analyze customer relationship with the corporation and its brands
Internal
environment Brand equity becomes a set of long term
values and images linked to a corporate
name or symbol that adds to the value
provided by the corporation’s products or
services
1996 Text
1999 Text
2000 Text
2001
Text
2002
Text
2003
Text Text
2004
Text
2005
2007 Text
Know
how to change Text
– Second level
CEO Vision
Transition/ongoing
Sustained
leadership
commit.
100 days/transition Leadership Culture
action reinforce-
Culture ment
Leadership harmoni-
alignment Culture zation
vision Communi-
Communi- Communi-
Pre-close cations cations
cations
planning follow-up
execution
Culture HR People
vision identifi- planning People
cation People
identification implemen-
HR tation
Change design
monitoring HR
implemen-
tation
Change
monitoring
priorities and
Activities/Worksteps
A M J J A S O N D J F M
Program Management
vices
II.2 Develop Council key business
plan
programs t ser
III.1 Develop methodology to
n
Vision Educatio
III.3 Develop telec
ined
Susta
III.4 Develop
m
l refor Health
Readiness III.5 Fine tune
politica
Long-term Financial services Usage Primary Objectives
Program Charter # xx (Quarter 4 2005)
Deliverables
Vision
Program Charter # xx (Quarter 4 2005)
Equ
Finance
Education
Health
Other
opme charters
Key External Skills
Project
Oil and
Metrics
(3-4 Max)
nt g as
Key
Project
Metrics
(3-4 Max)
ICT Council
Project Sponsor
Council
Resources
ICT Council
Project Manager
factu
Project Sponsor Project Manager
ring
Operating
model
6
Member services (in-
1 sourced and out
sourced) will likely
A new card will be needed; due to register a significant
renewals/other projects, some increase in call volume
members will get multiple cards due to queries related to
the transition
3 Member presents
the prescriptions
(unchanged)
4
Mail order will remain largely 5
unchanged through in-sourcing Due to formulary changes, some
drugs may no longer be preferred
Customer payments will change
due to new drug prices
Lower Potential for disruption Higher
Source: xxx
Phase I:
Phase II:
Go/ Business Case Go/ Go/ Phase III:
Commercial
No-go Development No-go No-go Launch
Pilots
and Structuring
M T W T F M T W T F M T W T F
2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 1 2 3
B C 4 E
9 10 11 12 13 6 7 8 9 10 6 7 8 9 10
C D
16 17 18 19 20 13 14 15 16 17 13 14 15 16 17
I II 5 III
A 1 D E
23 24 25 26 27 20 21 22 23 24 20 21 22 23 24
2 3 E
30 31 27 28 27 28 29 30 31
6
B
Work step 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Account manager Main Point of Contact for clients towards demand management
Owns the client relationship, coaches Project Managers and Business Analysts as needed
Helps size, scope and file requests for IT services
Informed about all requests going on in his domain (i.e., status information)
Project manager or Point of Contact regarding project management issues (tracking, milestones, etc.) following
application manager approval of a request
(Functional role) Responsible for a specific request or a set of requests (i.e., project) and operationally works with
internal clients during the whole project lifecycle
If only a single request is handled, the Project Manager will most likely be a Business Analyst
If several requests are handled, (i.e., a project is created) the Project Manager will most likely be
an Account Manager and several Business Analysts will work on the project
Proposed Approach
4 5
Function by Opportunity
1
Initial framing – function prioritization and
strategic opportunity improvement
objectives and analyses potential
principles 3 Process base- 7
Key recom-
lining and
Iterative mendations and
organizational
approach implementation
2 model
planning
assessment
Communication 6
plan
Organizational blueprint
14 weeks
Feb 11 May 15
Strategic
Innovate products or process
Gain competitive advantage Invest in innovation
Increase sales
Informational
Increase control
Develop integration Increase market value
Improve quality
Transactional
Cut costs
Increase throughput Increase profitability
Foundational
Integrate businesses
Enable flexibility
Indicates higher portfolio weighting needed to achieve outcome Lower cost of
Drive standardization
Note: Some projects may be allocated across multiple segments goods sold
Description 1
First level
Company XXX’s Competitor YYY’s – Second level
Portfolio Portfolio
Description 3
First level
– Second level
1) Non-applicable product
Source: Booz & Company analysis
Customers
Features
Access
Channels Caters to customers’ needs and
TV PC/Laptop Phone/Cell Terminals addresses all user groups
Cash Product
management design
Target
demand
Satisfy
demand
Production Planning