1 corat africa management workshop for imbisa/amecea communication coordinators, maputo, mozambique
TRANSCRIPT
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IMPLEMENTATION AND MONITORING
It is dangerous to assume either that, what has been decided will be achieved, or that what happens is what was intended. (Loasby)
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IMPLEMENTATIONQUOTES ON
IMPLEMENTING STRATEGY
•We strategize beautifully, we implement pathetically.
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Just being able to conceive bold new strategies is not enough. One must be able to translate his or her strategic vision into concrete steps that “get things done”.
IMPLEMENTATION
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IMPLEMENTATION•Organizing is what you do before
you do something, so that when you do it, it is not all mixed up.
•The strategy implementer’s task is to convert strategy into action to achieve the
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IMPLEMENTATION•Weak leadership can wreck
the soundest strategy; forceful execution of even a poor plan can often bring victory
•A leader lives in the field with his troops
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IMPLEMENTATION• If you talk about change but
don’t change the reward and recognition system, nothing changes.
•While successful strategy making depends on vision, competitive analysis and entrepreneurial creativity
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• Successful implementation depends on leading, motivating and working through others to create a strong fit between how the organization operates its business and the requirements for good strategy execution.
IMPLEMENTATION
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IMPLEMENTATIONFRAMEWORK FOR IMPLEMENTATION
•Build a capable organization•Develop budgets to steer
resources
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•Establishing appropriate policies and procedures
•Instituting best practices and mechanisms for continuous improvement
IMPLEMENTATION
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IMPLEMENTATION•Installing support systems
that facilitate carrying out of strategic roles
•Tying rewards and incentives to achieving performance objectives
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•Creating a strategy-supportive work environment and corporate culture
•Exerting the internal leadership needed to drive implementation.
IMPLEMENTATION - Framework conti----
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IMPLEMENTATIONEffective strategy implementation requires three main fits
•Between strategy and skills and competencies/capabilities
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•Between strategy and organizational reward system, policies, systems and practices.
•Between strategy and corporate culture The stronger the fits the higher the chances of success.
IMPLEMENTATION
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MONITORING
•“Monitoring is the in-built mechanisms to check that things are going as per plan and to enable adjustments be made in a methodological way” Oxfam 1995
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•“Monitoring is the systematic and continuous assessment of the progress of a piece of work over time” SCF 1995
MONITORING
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MONITORING
•Monitoring is a management tool. Is the “regular collection and analysis of information for the surveillance of the progress of the project information”.
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Process Monitoring:Program monitoring should include info about the use of resources, the progress of activities & the way these are carried out. This is called Process Monitoring.
MONITORING
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MONITORINGProcess monitoring is a means for:•Reviewing & planning work on a
regular basis•Assessing whether activities are
carried out as planned• Identifying & dealing with problems
as they come up
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•Building on strengths & taking advantage of opportunities as they arise
•Assessing whether the style of work & mgt is the best way to achieve the devt. objectives of the work (capacity building, etc.)
MONITORING
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Impact monitoring:Monitoring should also provide info on progress towards achieving objectives, and on the impact the program is having in relation to these objectives.
MONITORING
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•It is a form of continuous self evaluation & if done well, formal evaluation will be needed less often
MONITORING
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Impact monitoring is the means by which:
•The work can be related to the overall purpose on a continuous basis, in order to provide a measure of progress
MONITORING
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•The work can be modified in response to changing circumstances without losing its overall direction
MONITORING
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•The need to change objectives can be identified
•The need for further info or research can be identified
•The assumption that the activities will help achieve the stated objectives can be verified.
MONITORING
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Designing a monitoring system:The essential components of a MS:1. Defining the aim of the MS• Deciding who needs the MS &
for what?• Setting objectives of the MS
MONITORING
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2. Selection of relevant information
•Selection of key indicators for each activity
3. The collection & analysis of data
MONITORING
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•Methods of collecting data•Collection of data concerning
the indicators•What training & support is
needed for the people collecting the data?
MONITORING
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•The analysis of the data4. Presenting & using the
results•Feedback & discussing the
findings•Using the results for planning
MONITORING
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•Using the results for institutional learning
•Using the results as a basis for evaluation or review
5. Organization•Deciding who should be involved in
monitoring
MONITORING
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•Involvement of people from outside the program
•Maintaining the MS: resources, training, support & supervision
MONITORING
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Impact:•Concerns long-term and
sustainable changes in people’s lives brought about by a particular intervention
MONITORING
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•It can be related either to the specific objectives of an intervention or to unanticipated changes caused by an intervention
MONITORING
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•Unanticipated changes may also occur in the lives of the people not belonging to the beneficiary group
• Impact can be either positive or negative; the latter being equally important to be aware of
MONITORING
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Impact assessment:Is the systematic analysis of the lasting or significant changes, positive or negative, intended or not – in people’s lives brought about by a given action or a series of actions.
MONITORING
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MONITORINGPERFORMANCE INDICATORS
•What is it about? Expected results should always be
accompanied by indicators. These are numbers; percentages; information obtained through interviews or analysis;
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in short units of measure, either quantitative or qualitative associated with each result in order to permit the tracking of progress
MONITORING