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Data Driven Decision Making –Leveraging Innovation and Critical Strategic Planning to Design Projects with the Greatest ROI and Long Term Benefits
siemens.com© Siemens AG 2017
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A
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Autopilot.
We often make the wrong assumptions based on the fact that something’s familiar
This restricts our ability to spot opportunities, or identify issues before they escalate
Familiarity can be a friend or foe. Don’t get stuck on autopilot.
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We’ve All Seen the Headlines.
Headlines from Google Searches
…if it [Michigan] thinks the status quo is going to be fine, we’ll have a race to the bottom, and we’re almost there right now -Thomas Haas, President, Grand Valley State University
Michigan’s public education system is dramatically failing our children - Century Education Commission – Educators, advocates and
business leaders.
We are in a furious crisis, and we can’t keep doing things the way we’ve done for decades – Amber Arellano, President of Michigan-based Education Trust-Midwest on Michigan’s flailing K12 system.
Trouble ahead for Michigan Budget – Detroit Free Press
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Is the Crisis Real?
..Revenue Growth is Slowing..Expenses are Increasing
..Fund Balances are Dwindling
Is it New?
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So, what does your local district expect?
1. Safe Learning Environment2. Quality of Education services3. Clean Learning Environment4. Accountability5. Dependable crisis management
Basically everything…and spend the money wisely.
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So What Happens?
“Across the board cuts spreads the pain evenly and also evenly spreads the mediocrity”
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Does this Make Sense in the Real World?
Across the board cuts are:
• Designed to protect essential services
• No single program gets singled out
“Same as a family deciding to cut its monthly mortgage payment, dining-
out tab and Netflix by 10% rather than eliminating restaurants and Netflix to
keep up the house payments..”
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So how do we do it?
7 Deadly Sins
1. Rob Peter to pay Paul2. Use accounting tricks3. Borrow4. Sell assets5. Make something up6. Nickel and dime team members7. Delay asset maintenance or replacement
Getting Your Priorities Straight, Fabian, Collins, Johnson, 2008))
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Is the Crisis Real? Is it New?
Are we in an “age of permanent fiscal crisis!?”
No, we are not, but we are in a crisis of priorities.
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Philosophy of Priority-Based Decision Making
Common Sense Can and Should Prevail
Simple, Small Starts Okay
The Discussion is Worth Almost as Much as the Execution
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Skip to the end. Here’s How to Do It.
It’s easy. Just:
1. Prioritize Services2. Do the Important Things Well3. Question Past Patterns of Spending4. Spend Within the Organization’s Means5. Know the True Cost of Doing Business6. Provide Transparency of Community Priorities7. Provide Transparency of Service Impact8. Demand Accountability for Results
GFOA, Anatomy, Kavanah, Johnson, Fabian)
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How do you make the leap forward?
Moving away from the traditional approach:
• Asset centric decisions
• Capital/maintenance based solely on
• Age/condition
• Loudest voice in the room
• Wish-list items
• Little known impact to quality of customer service
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How do you make the leap forward?
Move toward the strategic approach:
• Become customer centric
• Capital/maintenance based on impact to service delivery
• Costs/benefit analysis for all investments
• Failure consequences understood
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Process Map for Priority-Driven Planning
GFOA, Anatomy, Kavanah, Johnson, Fabian)
1. Identify Available
Resources
2. Identify Your Priorities
3. Define Your Priority Results More Precisely
4. Prepare Decision Units for Evaluation
5. Score Decision Units Against Priority
Results
6. Compare Scores
Between Offers and Programs
7. Allocate Resources
8. Create Accountability
for Results
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This is a lot. Anywhere Simple to Start?
These 5 items are the baseline data that should be considered in the start of data driven decision making
Develop the Data Baseline (non-technology)
1. Risk Profile of Systems & Assets2. Infrastructure Condition Assessment3. Energy & Operational Efficiency Review4. Useful Equipment Life of Systems & Assets5. Leadership Workshops to Define Service Priority
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How to Prioritize: 5 Data Points for Decision Making
SERVICE PRIORITIES WORKSHOP
PREL
IMIN
ARY
ASSE
SSM
ENT INFRASTRUCTURE CONDITION
ASSESSMENT
FACILITIES RISK ASSESSMENT
USEFUL EQUIPMENT LIFE ANALYSIS
ENERGY AND OPERATIONAL SAVINGS ANALYSIS
PRELIM ASSESSMENT WORKSHOP & RECOMMENDATIONS
10101010101101010101010101010100101
1010101101010101010101010100101010101010101010
0101010101010101010101010101010101101010101010101010100101010101010101010110101010101010101010101
0101010101010101010101010101010101010
1010101010
Infrastructure Condition
Risk Assessment
Service Priorities
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Why data-driven decision making matters.
Infrastructure with greatest impact to the
District
Utilizing a data-driven process for making smart infrastructure decisions:
• Avoids across the board decisions
• Ensures fiscal preparation and long-term planning
• Aligns budgets with community impact and priorities
• Changes lens with which local District sees infrastructure
• Combines some of the best aspects of other budgeting processes
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When it doesn’t work.
• “Data” is everywhere
• Wrong data is acted upon
• Transparency in decision making sometimes at odds with political direction
• Software industry has made it too complicated for most local districts
• The “tools” have become the focus, not the community impact
• Diminishing returns on investment in costs, and time of staff
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When it does work.
Common Sense Approach
• One-size approach NOT used
• Balance needs, capabilities and desired outcome
• Leadership adopts the philosophy of priorities & impact
• Gradual implementation in process
• Technology doesn’t have to be the only answer
• Community impact and financial stewardship top priorities
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Recap.
• We’re in a crisis of priority
• Financial and political environment likely to stay same or worse before better
• Challenge the AutoPilot
• Adapt different aspects of budgeting, planning and thinking
• Small steps make big differences
• Data is here, use it to your advantage, but don’t get lose sight of the goals
• Start small – think of the 5 baseline ideas
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Questions.
Dr. Russell PickellSuperintendentRiverview Community Schools
Terry StoklosaSiemens Industry Inc.Phone: 616.279.9209E-mail: [email protected]
Nicole GazzenySiemens Industry Inc.Phone: 734.386.6694E-mail: [email protected]
Hard copies of this presentation available upon
request