service systems and shared value creating

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Service Systems and Shared Value Creating Zdenko Stanicek, CPD (IPMA Level A) Mycroft Mind, a.s. & Faculty of Informatics, Masaryk University

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Service Systems and Shared Value Creating. Zdenko Stanicek, CPD (IPMA Level A) Mycroft Mind, a.s. & Faculty of Informatics, Masaryk University. The basic question:. How to do the right things and how to do them well … … while everybody has different notion about - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Service Systems  and  Shared Value Creating

Service Systems and

Shared Value Creating

Zdenko Stanicek, CPD (IPMA Level A)

Mycroft Mind, a.s. &

Faculty of Informatics, Masaryk University

Page 2: Service Systems  and  Shared Value Creating

InterSystems Symposium, Liblice, 2011

2

The basic question:

• How to do the right things and how to do them well …

• … while everybody has different notion about – What are “the right things”– What means “well done”

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1

Service Systems

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How to deliver benefit to customers

• This, what directly is, or can be, useful, i.e., which directly brings or can bring benefits, is a SERVICE

• … not a PRODUCT• … not a PROVIDER / PRODUCER• SERVICE is the benefit making element• Two possible paradigms exist in business:

– PRODUCT oriented– SERVICE oriented

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ProductFunctionalities

PRODUCERCUSTOMER

Purchase / Sell

Develop /Maintain /Develop /…

Use

PRODUCT oriented projects

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ProductFunctionalities

PRODUCERCUSTOMER

Purchase / Sell

Develop /Maintain /Develop /…

Use

Help

PRODUCT oriented projects

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InterSystems Symposium, Liblice, 2011

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ProductFunctionalities

PRODUCERCUSTOMER

Purchase / Sell

Develop /Maintain /Develop /…

Use

SERVICEHelp

PRODUCT oriented projects

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InterSystems Symposium, Liblice, 2011

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ServiceFunctionalities

PROVIDER CLIENT

Co-operate / Provide

Develop /Maintain /Develop /…

Use

SERVICE oriented projects

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ServiceFunctionalities

PROVIDERCLIENT

Co-operate / Provide

Develop /Maintain /Develop /…

Use

SERVICE

SERVICE oriented projects

Page 10: Service Systems  and  Shared Value Creating

InterSystems Symposium, Liblice, 2011

10Jim Spohrer

How the current Customer imagines the situation :

Page 11: Service Systems  and  Shared Value Creating

InterSystems Symposium, Liblice, 2011

11Jim Spohrer

How the current Customer imagines the situation :

Goods-Dominant Logic

Page 12: Service Systems  and  Shared Value Creating

InterSystems Symposium, Liblice, 2011

12Jim Spohrer

What we need to reach success:

Page 13: Service Systems  and  Shared Value Creating

InterSystems Symposium, Liblice, 2011

13Jim Spohrer

What we need to reach success:

Service-Dominant Logic

Page 14: Service Systems  and  Shared Value Creating

InterSystems Symposium, Liblice, 2011

14Jim Spohrer

Shift from Value creation to Value co-creation

Page 15: Service Systems  and  Shared Value Creating

InterSystems Symposium, Liblice, 2011

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Service System

• A composition of compositions of People, Technology, and Information, providing benefits to recognized clients – in particular contexts.

• A service system comprises people and technologies that adaptively compute and adjust to a system’s changing value of knowledge.

• It comprises service providers and service clients working together to co-produce value in complex value chains or networks.

• Individuals, families, firms, nations, and economies all represent instances of service systems.

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Service systems and PPP

• Service System behavior can be effectively described by means of – Projects– Programs of projects– Portfolios of projects or programs or (another)

portfolios

• Key questions:– What are the benefits?– What is the value?– Is it worth to invest?

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2

Shared Value Creation

Page 18: Service Systems  and  Shared Value Creating

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Humankind (??)

• Ants are social beings …• …• Eagles are individual beings …• …• Humans are both, individual and social

beings

• What are the implications of this fact?

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… to sustain as an Individual

Creating Private Value

INCOME FLOW

OUTCOME FLOW

Page 20: Service Systems  and  Shared Value Creating

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CPV-only examples

• Eat • Make money while no focus on non-

monetary values• Make a private benefit with no benefits for

environment• Transform or operate on a Target for the

sake of myself (… or ourselves in case of a company)

• “Restaurant with poor meals …”

Page 21: Service Systems  and  Shared Value Creating

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… to sustain as a Society

Creating Shared Value

INCOME FLOW

OUTCOME FLOW

Page 22: Service Systems  and  Shared Value Creating

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CSV examples

• Charity

• Altruism

• Make benefits for environment

• Transform or operate on a Target for the sake of clients

• Well functioning hospital …

• Well performed service of any kind …

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Creating Shared Value

INCOME FLOW

OUTCOME FLOW

INNOVATIONCREATING

ORGANIZING

Do the right things

Do the things well

Page 24: Service Systems  and  Shared Value Creating

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Business Space

INCOME FLOW

OUTCOME FLOW

INNOVATIONCREATING

ORGANIZING

Page 25: Service Systems  and  Shared Value Creating

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The Law of CSV+CPV co-operation

INCOME FLOW

OUTCOME FLOW

INNOVATIONCREATING

ORGANIZING

Page 26: Service Systems  and  Shared Value Creating

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The Law of CSV+CPV

co-operation

• This is a law of sustainability of both: – of the individuals– of the society

• How to measure CPV? • How to measure CSV?• Is there a chance to fix capitalism?

INCOME FLOW

OUTCOME FLOW

INNOVATION CREATING

ORGANIZING

Page 27: Service Systems  and  Shared Value Creating

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What is the impact of CSV+CPV law

on 3 pillars of modern society?

TECHNOLOGYPEOPLE BUSINESS

Page 28: Service Systems  and  Shared Value Creating

3

People

Page 29: Service Systems  and  Shared Value Creating

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People dimension

• Change of behavior

• Change of mind

– Is it possible?– What is GTM?– What is T-shaped professional?– Do we understand the nature of logical

closure of a piece of information?

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The “GTM”

Beggar

Thief

Charity

Stupidity

Trade

Trade Competitiongame with zero sum

IGive

IGive

ITake

ITake

Co-operationadded value

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T-shaped Professional

(IBM, SSME)

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Understanding the nature of logical closure of a piece of information

Reversed triangular inequality for logical consequences of sets of propositions

i=1n Cn Pi Cn (i=1

n Pi)

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i=1n Cn Pi Cn (i=1

n Pi)

≤+ + …

message1 message2 messageN

INFORMATION SILOS CO-CREATEDINFORMATION

co-created message

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4

Technology

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Technology dimension

• We are technology oriented people …• T-shaped professionals need “T-shaped

technology”

– Does it exist?– What is really a technological enabler of benefit

realization?– Could it be other way than the one where technology

is a supporter of HEP (= Holistic Event Processing)?– What means T-shaped technology?

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Technology ?

• We can have – Hammer– Handsaw – Pliers – Screwdriver– …

• Or, we can have– WORKSHOP (WORKROOM)

But the customer benefit is not about more programs, modules,

components, and more functionalities

This is about integrated and consistent value delivering

tools for customers

Such technology is an ENABLER for a

reasonable BUSINESS CHANGE

Page 37: Service Systems  and  Shared Value Creating

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37Events, Data, Information

ActionWhat’s thequestion?

Ocean of data !!

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Action

PYRAMIDOF DECISION

MAKING

Events, Data, Information

Ocean of data !!

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Action

What can I obtain as a service ?

What is my problem !

Events, Data, Information

Ocean of data !!

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Action

Ocean of data !!

Useful information

DISTILLATION Events, Data, Information

Enabling technology

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Action

PRINCIPLE OF ‘HEP’

How to improve it ???

Events, Data, Information

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Akce This is the goal !

In a given particular situation satisfied Customer of a Service of “information provision”

… and is this really all what we can have?

Events, Data, Information

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Action

Data not taken into

account previously

Step by step extension and improvementof the service

Events, Data, Information

Page 44: Service Systems  and  Shared Value Creating

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≤+ + …

Reversed triangular inequality for logical consequences of sets of propositions

i=1n Cn Pi Cn (i=1

n Pi)

“T-shaped technology”

TECHNOLOGYTECHNOLOGY

Page 45: Service Systems  and  Shared Value Creating

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Business

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How to sell a good and useful solution?

• Is it easy?• Why is it an issue? A good solution sells

itself! (YES/NO ?)• How to explain to a “flat” money-oriented

decision maker the non-monetary value?• Is it a question of “invisible hand of the

market”?• … asymmetric distribution of information …

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Problem

We are living in the World with asymmetric distribution of information

PROVIDERCLIENT

The presumption of the market value balancing by the market is no more valid !

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Questions:

• Do we understand the Ashby’s law of “Requisite Variety”?

• Tenders? Are they the means to obtain what we need for a good price?

• Are our systems viable?

• Can Service Systems help in the situation of asymmetric information distribution?

Page 49: Service Systems  and  Shared Value Creating

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Doubts about common beliefs

• Adam Smith: The invisible hand of the market!– ??? – Is it still valid?

• Tenders where the price is the only one criterion!– ??? – Can we obtain what we need?

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Service Systems creating shared value by means of PrPgPf

• Reversed triangular inequality for logical consequences of sets of propositions

i=1n Cn Pi Cn (i=1

n Pi)

• Apparently this is the most usable mathematical formula for business and management …

≤+ + …

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i=1n Cn Pi Cn (i=1

n Pi)

• People minds, technologies, business practices that support the silos

• Not connections oriented approach

• Management by reports • Ignoring Ashby’s law• Week support of CSV

• SeS-s governed by PrPgPf principles and best practices

• Management “from the front” based on full acceptation of Ashby’s law

• Change of “flat” monetary oriented managers

• Chance for CSV !!!

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≤+ + …

i=1n Cn Pi Cn (i=1

n Pi)

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i=1n Cn Pi Cn (i=1

n Pi)

This is the mathematical proof of Ashby’s law !!

INCOME FLOW

OUTCOME FLOW

INNOVATIONCREATING

ORGANIZING

The Viable ServiceSystem

s Principle

The Law of CSV+CPV co-operation

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Is there a chance to fix capitalism?

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Thank you for your attention !Zdenko Stanicek, CPD (IPMA level A)

“IPMA Level A - Certified Projects Director:

Has at least five years of experience in portfolio management and/orprogramme management with strategic relevance.• Is responsible for the management of a complex portfolio of a company / organisation or a branch of the organisation, or for the management of one or more important programmes.• Contributes to strategy and makes proposals to senior management.• Develops project management personnel and coaches project managers to improve their competence in PM.• Directs senior project managers and project managers and manages the members of the portfolio or programme team.• Develops and implements project management requirements, culture, processes, methods, techniques, tools, handbooks, guidelines for his programme or portfolio.”