asae tech conference 2012 closing keynote on disruptive tech
DESCRIPTION
The deck I used for the closing address in Washington, DC on December 6th, 2012 at the ASAE Annual Conference. It explores the challenges and opportunities of the "Big Five" trends happening today: Smart Mobile, Social Media, the Cloud, Big Data, and Consumerization.I also included some non-profit trends for this audience.TRANSCRIPT
The Challenges and Opportunitiesof Business in the Disruptive Tech EraClosing Keynote by Dion Hinchcliffe (@dhinchcliffe)
® 2012 Dachis Group 2
IntroductionDion Hinchcliffe
• ZDNet’s Enterprise Web 2.0• http://blogs.zdnet.com/Hinchcliffe
• ebizQ’s Next-Generation Enterprises• http://www.ebizq.net/blogs/enterprise
• Chief Strategy Officer• http://dachisgroup.com
• mailto:[email protected]
• : @dhinchcliffe
Spring 2012
® 2012 Dachis Group
To continue this discussion (and for slides):
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Hashtag: #tech12 gh1
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The good news: Technology is driving business productivity
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But is this coming from traditional IT?
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Is IT even leading innovation today?
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Yet 60% of CIOs believe they should be driving growth and productivity.
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Source: Deloitte Survey, 2011
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But technology change is happening faster than ever before
• A tsunami of new mobile devices and technologies• A vast wave of social media• The rumbles of cloud computing and SaaS• The shift to DIY• A flood of Big Data• Consumerization!
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A perfect storm of technology change
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Happening almost all at once
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Pervasive disruption is here...
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IT
WorldWorkers
Another Way ofLooking At All This
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New Digital Engagement Channels Are The Focus
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And wherethe value is...
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The channel shift has been global
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From: Social Business By Design, 2012
1.3 billon
people
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Yet businesses are still fairly immature with digital
Webinars
social mediaP2P video
online video
direct mailmobileapps
Competent Maturing
Immature
cloud
big data gamification
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Is all this change worth it?Life Expectancy of S&P 500 Company Pace of Technology Change
Human Population Growth
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Key data point #1: Mobile
• Smart mobile devices outshipped PCs in early 2011
• Tablets are expected to on par with PCs by 2015
• Smart mobility strategies (particularly the iPad) have now become a top priority of most Fortune 500 CIOs
• Global mobile data going geometric is going to be the largest challenge to growth and use
• App stores are creating all new conduits between IT suppliers and workers
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Mobile Internet Ramping Up Faster Than Desktop Internet by 5x
Source: Mary Meeker, Morgan Stanley
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Mobile Business Strategy | June 2010
Channel Fragmentation Is Now The Norm
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400 social networks with over 1 million users = aggregate audience of about 900 million
2 billion mobile Internet users + 100 millionnext-gen smart phone users across hundreds of device types
Have Become The De Facto Primary Channels for Customer and Worker Engagement
+
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The Risks of Inaction
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Opportunity - The Stories
• Augmented Reality • Real-time Translation• The “Taxi” Button• Multi-point Video Conferencing• The CRM “lite” app & “walking the line”• Business intelligence
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The Smart Mobility Lesson
•Mobility isn’t just about computing that can move around
•It’s a fundamental re-invention of computing
•All new possibilities now exist
•We must reinvent our businesses around what these new platforms make possible
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Why Smart Mobility is qualitatively different
• Sensors (and lots of them)• Always connected• Location awareness in 3D space• App stores• Long battery life• Always on• Touch-based interfaces• Voice control• New operating systems
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The Take-Aways for Mobile
• Mobile first, mobile apps, on any device (BYOD, BYOA)
• Build the “button” for your business• Enable customers and workers to self-
service with apps and data• Rethink business solutions
for what mobile devices are uniquely capable of
• And do it quickly, though you do have a (small) window of opportunity to learn
Do this and avoid smart mobility
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Key data point #2
• Social is now the dominant form of Internet communication on the planet
• Enterprises are 2-4 years behind the rest of the world.
• Yet data shows that revenue of social businesses is 20+% higher on average. Profitability is better too.
- Source: McKinsey and Frost & Sullivan
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The Adoption Rates of E-mail, Social Networks, and E2.0
20112006
1B
750M
500M
250M
2007 2008 2009 2010
Sources:
Glo
bal U
sers
projected
ConsumerSocialNetworks
100%
75%
50%
25%
Enterprise 2.0
comScore, Hitwise, and The Radicati Group, Forrester, APC, Intellicom, Neilsen Norman Group, Social Business Council, NetStrategy/JMC
high estimate
low estimate
Per
cent
of
Ent
erpr
ises
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Hundreds of public social networks...
26...channel fragmentation
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Recent Examples of Social Media Transformation
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Source: Alcatel-Lucent
Status as of December, 2011
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21% increase in bottom line in Q4 2011
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Legal Industry: Case Study
• Roberts & Durkee• A Florida based law firm
specializing in product liability, construction defects & commercial & insurance litigation
• Wanted to get the word out about the 2001 China toxic drywall situation
• Employed a sophisticated multi-channel social media outreach program
• Social media discussions of the issue led to high SEO and stream of prospects needing help
• Led to over hundred major new cases in a short time
• “We get about half of our new cases through our blog.” - David Durkee, Managing Partner
“We have a very specific, very educated group of people who are going through the biggest crises of their lives, all with the same needs, all needing the same information… and I needed to be able to get that information out in public very quickly.”
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Organizations that extensively use social media have 1.6 times higher profit growth.
-Frost and Sullivan
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Results for non-profits as well
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Investments are still nascent for non-profits
• 98% have Facebook page with average community size of over 8k fans.
• Average Facebook and Twitter communities grew by 30% and 81%, respectively.
• Average value of a Facebook Like is $214.81 • 73% allocate 1/2 a full time employee to
managing social networking activities. • 43% budget $0 for their social networking
activities. • The top 3 factors for success are: Strategy,
prioritization, dedicated staffBlackbaud Survey, 2012
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Fully social organizations get outsized benefits
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Source: 2011 McKinsey Web 2.0 Survey
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The biggest challenge: Engaging at scale
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The Cloud Is Increasingly Subversive
• It’s in our worker’s homes• It’s on their laptops and PC at work• It’s in our worker’s pockets• It’s the world’s largest IT department• It has all the data• It has all the apps• It has all the people
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A new mindset has arrived: Consumerization
• “It’s not so hard, I can do this myself.”• “There’s an app for that.”• “I’ll just install this myself.”• “What’s the URL for that?”• “We’ll ask for forgiveness instead of permission.”• “This app is way too hard to use. I’ll use my own.”
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Simple Fast Easy
And WorksThe Way
They Want It To
DIY
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A tidal wave of data
• 80-90% of IT information is not accessible
• The amount of information today is just a trickle compared to what it will be in 2-3 years
• It will require all new technologies and skills that IT departments don’t have
• Google Search and Analytics has taught all of us how easy it should be
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Our information landscape is now measured in millions of exabytes
• Social ecosystems are largely responsible today.• Soon it will be sensors that are the dominant data
source.• The good news: Information is no longer
submerged.• However, it is increasingly becoming an onslaught.
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1 EB = 1,000,000,000,000,000,000 B = 1018 bytes = 1 billion gigabytes = 1 million terabytes
VisibleKnowledge Us
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“Information overload is not the problem. It’s filter failure.” - Clay Shirky
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Getting value from Big Data
• Obtain simple, easy to use business intelligence tools anyone can use
- Don’t forget Google is a big data app• Should be cross silo• Must integrate internal
and external data• Must provide actionable business-level insights,
not just raw stats• Some existing BI tools can do this• Then “Moneyball” your business processes• But brand new services will typically bring this to
your organization
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Last year, WiseWindow, a syndicated data provider, provided its real-time social media sentiment measurement technology, Mobi, across Bloomberg's network of 300,000 desktop terminals.The Story:
The Motivation:
WiseWindow showed social media sentiment correlated with stock returns, saying “Only the aggregate opinions from ALL sources are truly predictive of an industry's stock prices." Their social data analysis was found to boost investment returns by over 30% annually.
Industry: Finance
In 2011, when the 5.8 magnitude earthquake hit Virginia, Twitter turned out to be the first and richest source of data, even over the official U.S. Geologic Survey.
The Story:
The Motivation:Many visualizations have been created to show how the information about natural disaster (see the Wall Street Journal example below, on the Virginia earthquake) The U.S. Geologic Survey is now exploring how to use social media to augment its own reports, which take 2-20 minutes to issue.
Industry: Disaster Management
T-Mobile wanted to get out ahead of customer defections to other carriers. They needed an accurate and scalable source of information. They looked to social media.
The Story:
The Results:The firm integrated big data across their IT systems, using near real-time the analysis of 33M customer data records, web logs, billing data and social media information. The result: The company was able to cut customer defections in half in a single quarter.
Industry: Telecommunications
Source: Financial Times
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So. How Do We Get There?
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For IT, tech change today is nearly unsustainable
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Rethinking tech adoption
• Ignoring technology change isn’t the answer
• Maintaining backlogs isn’t the answer• Giving up isn’t the answer• Proceeding in the same direction isn’t the
answer• Letting everyone do whatever they want
isn’t the answer
• Should we look at new models for IT?
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Facing Reality:IT is becoming pervasive and user-driven
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• In 2000, only 10% of IT was unsanctioned or outside of central control
• Today that’s 30% and climbing quickly.
2000 2010
CoIT
TraditionalIT
2013
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We Must Become Resilient to Constant Change
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There is great economic and social value in achieving this (in pink above)
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How do we design for loss of control?
• “Make change an integral function. Native.” - JP Rangaswami
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growthrefinement
disruptionrenewal
cycles ofchange
frequentadaptivecourse
corrections
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The Future of IT: Consumerization & Cooperation
CoIT
Technological Disruption
Lineof
Business
ITDept.
Ente
rpri
se E
volu
tion
The Business/ITDivide
Shadow IT Adoption
Consumer Tech
Cloud Computing/SaaS
Social Computing
Next-Gen Smartphones
differing priorities
change backloglack of alignment
unlike competencies
App Stores
• Broad enterprise uptake of consumer tech• Business-led solutions with IT support• Disruptive software distribution models• IT as enabling business infrastructure• Exponential increases in apps/devices• Decentralized governance
profit center vs. overhead
control vs. progress
narrowinggap
pressure tochange
Common Ground
• Consumerization of the workplace
• Rise of shadow IT (10% ten years ago, nearly a 3rd today)
• SaaS makes enterprise cloud apps just a URL away
• Smartphones the new “IT dept in your pocket”
• Tech savvy business users leading the charge with their own vision
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Getting There• Option #1: Don’t change. New tech will
route around you.• Option #2: Deliberately give up all
non-essential control. - But make it secure and safe.• Empower workers and business partners on the edge:
It fundamentally changes what’s possible• Give everyone simple, easy to understand rules of
CoIT engagement for social, mobile, and cloud.• Lay the foundation for managing and governing
10-100x more IT and data.• Throw out the traditional IT playbook & go “emergent.”• Identify CoIT skills, then cultivate or hire for them.• Become a change agent and an IT revolutionary. You
probably won’t have your job in it’s current form long anyway.
Thank you
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Also See: Social Business By Design
• Published May, 2012• From John Wiley & Sons• The definitive management
strategy guide and handbook on social business.
• Explores major real-world successes and how to emulate them..
• The most complete and business-focused statement on what social business is and why it’s strategically vital.
• Recently #1 in Amazon’s Hot New Releases
• Companion Web site at
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http://socialbusinessbydesign.com