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LEAN INFORMATION increasing the value of your information

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Page 1: Lean information

LEAN INFORMATION

increasing the value

of your information

Page 2: Lean information

what is this about?

if you apply Lean Principles to INFORMATIONyou will

significantly improve the benefits and value of informationand

reduce the cost of producing it

Page 3: Lean information

key questionsis your business

making full use of the information at its

disposal?

is the information that you need

available? when you need it?

Does the information have

the desired impact?

Page 4: Lean information

what is information?

Click or use Youtube link: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tooPnNhPjbs

Page 5: Lean information

Information only becomes knowledge in the hands of someone who knows what to do with it.

Peter Drucker, genius, management guru

Page 6: Lean information

business information is needs driven

for example:

a Sales Manager may need to understand his

sales performance … and where to go with

new products

Page 7: Lean information

information needs may include:

business statistics and analysisosales valuesoproduction oproduct analysis

external analysisomarket conditionsocompetitor analysisoproduct reviewopolitical & economic review

contents of documentsocustomer feedbackoagreements oT & C oproduct detail

social networkingoproduct feedbackocustomer satisfactionocompetitive products

Page 8: Lean information

competitive advantage through improving the value of information

Companies will become merely a shadow of their ‘glory days’ or will vanish if they do not find a way to recreate their market success through a steady stream of innovative products and customer – oriented solutions

Miyamoto Misashi – The book of five rings

Page 9: Lean information

being better than your competitors at achieving optimum value from information will gain competitive advantage

o information has more value if it improves the overall outcome or result

o information has its optimum value if it produces the desired result

quicker better higher reliability greater impact

Page 10: Lean information

but:o many companies fail to get the optimum

outcome from information

o many information systems are deficient

(too much, too little, poor quality, not right)

and so skilled people may fill the gap to optimise

the benefit of your information

Page 11: Lean information

insight is the ability to grasp

the key elements of a

complex subject, person

or situation

Data

Informationwhat? who? where? when?

Knowledgehow?

Insight and wisdomwhy?

Understanding

Context independent

maximise insight

Page 12: Lean information

It is only with true insight that we find the creative, disruptive solution that changes the

game!

True insight is more than just an aggregation of the

underlying knowledge and

information.

Page 13: Lean information

quantifying the benefit

value of information (VOI)

is the amount a decision maker would be willing to pay for information prior to

making that decision wikipedia

Page 14: Lean information

o cost to produce information

o wasted efforts and resourceso expense to fix cost versus benefit

o competitive advantage

o service qualityo effective decisionso product superiorityo Satisfied customers

Page 15: Lean information

Knowledge has to be improved, challenged, and increased constantly, or it vanishes.

Page 16: Lean information

Lean Information thinking

increase the

value of

information for

every user

1. specify the value2. identify the value

stream3. make flow value4. pull from the customer5. strive for perfection

5 lean principles

Page 17: Lean information

the user (customer) needs this information

the best information for the need

the information is sourced and flows seamlessly

only produce what is needed

renew insight and knowledge

1. specify the value2. identify the value

stream3. make flow value4. pull from the customer5. strive for perfection

5 lean principles

Page 18: Lean information

Lean Principle 1 customer (user) focus

o information forms the mind of the user

o superior benefit of knowing

o action follows insight

Page 19: Lean information

key questions:o can customers define the

information they want or need in your business?

o can they find this information?o does every level in the

organisation recognise the information they need and how to apply it?

o how often is the quality and benefit of the information’s usage re-evaluated by the customer?

not knowing is expensive

Page 20: Lean information

Lean Principle 2 best information for the action

key characteristics:olinkedovisualisedorelevantotimelyoconsistentoaccurate

Page 21: Lean information

did the information have the desired outcome?

o did it result in knowledge and insight?

o ask the user to evaluate the characteristics of the quality!

Page 22: Lean information

Lean Principle 3 make information flow

information lifecycleocaptureoprocess ouseostoreodispose

Page 23: Lean information

o are all relevant sources used?

o is information flowing through – cost effectively?

o do you have it when you need it?

information: right time? right place? right format?

Page 24: Lean information

Lean Principle 4

pull from the customer/useronly produce what is needed

o not used = wasteo under utilised = lost

opportunity

Page 25: Lean information

is information pushed by IT or pulled by the user?

o is the production of information and its use synchronised?

o is its destination clear? o what is its purpose?

Page 26: Lean information

Lean Principle 5

strive for perfection o customer needs

changes all the timeo sources and flow

changes rapidlyo tools to improve

information is rapidlyo available information is

increasing exponentially

Page 27: Lean information

o is information flow constantly improving and refreshed?

o are users continuously challenging the status quo

are systems and tools keeping pace with user demand for deeper and more insight and knowledge?

Page 28: Lean information

the key

P1 drive optimum use of information

P2 maximise the outcome through

application of knowledge

systems producing data “just in case”

unrelated data components in many pockets

the status quoFollow the principles

for superior business results

versus

Page 29: Lean information

P3 focus on getting the right information in the

right place

P4 respond to changing needs

P5 constantly refresh

not right & to late

the principles versus the status quo

static & tired

systems unresponsive to change

Page 30: Lean information

but Lean Information is also about reducing waste

o over-productiono motion o waitingo over/inappropriate

processingo inventoryo transportationo defectso skills

waste in manufacturing

Page 31: Lean information

o duplicationo re-entryo waito searcho losso not availableo re-createo not used o irrelevanto wrong

Information wastes

Page 32: Lean information

the information cycle can consume huge resources

Page 33: Lean information

hardware

software

IT support

Implementation & infrastructure

storage

Page 34: Lean information

staff external sources

communication

training

people

Page 35: Lean information

what constitutes wasteo wasted effort (doing something unnecessary)

o infrastructure & supply (hardware/software/communication/IT support/implementation) • not utilized• under performing

o knock on effect (one element of waste results in ripple effect throughout organization)

Page 36: Lean information

information flow must produce optimum knowledge valueo information flows -

but not necessarily in line with classic processes

o each lifecycle activity affects the cumulative benefit of information

o understanding the end goal improves the beginning of the flow

Page 37: Lean information

the converse

poor information flow destroys the potential value of knowledge … … or at least add significant waste and unnecessary cost

Page 38: Lean information

re-work

duplication

wait

re-entry

not usedirrelevant

not available

search

wrong

data loss

common information waste traps to reduce

Page 39: Lean information

untested assumptions

no insights

knowledge not captured

And knowledge-related traps to limit

bias and misperceptions

Page 40: Lean information

Re-capture wait rework errors useless lost

Information cycle

reduce waste

Lean Information reduces waste

Re-capture wait search rework errors useless

Page 41: Lean information

RapidLeanInfo™

maximise the benefit of information

and

reduce to cost

with

a systematic approach

Page 42: Lean information

Executive sponsorship

Team commit-ment

Commit to lean vision

Set objective for team

Team training to deploy

Enable team to maximise information

value

Maximise value

Identify blockages, implement

best available solutions

Reduce Waste

Identify waste traps,

Reduce waste

Review & repeat

Evaluate result, Do

the same in other areas

Lean Information can add 10 – 20% productivity for the average information worker

Page 43: Lean information

Value increase over time

Page 44: Lean information

it can be done

o this is not a single event interventiono focus on low hanging fruit

• immediate information benefits• reduce waste traps

o target key hotspots for further investmento continuous improvement (do it again and again)o imbed the culture

Page 45: Lean information

LAMININ SOLUTIONS

your partner to:

[email protected]

0845 077 7774

www.lamininsolutions.com