transform organisational culture - defining, communicating and measuring core values
TRANSCRIPT
By
Raed S. Haddad Managing Director ESI International
Determining Value of Investment— A pragmatic ROI for Measuring Learning
Investments
© 2014 - All information in this document is copyright protected and the property of ESI International, Inc.
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The leading global provider of PERFORMANCE IMPROVEMENT programs in:
What We Do 31
YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
PARENT COMPANY
The world's leading private equity firm
focused on media, communications,
education and information investments
Project &
Program
Management
IT Project
Management
Agile Contracting Business
Analysis
Business
Skills
Portfolio
Management
PARTNERS
© 2014 - All information in this document is copyright protected and the property of ESI International, Inc.
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Where We Are
US Offices • Arlington/Washington DC • Chicago • New York • San Francisco
ESI Partners • Japan • Poland
Global Offices • Australia • Brazil • Canada • China • Germany
• India • New Zealand • Singapore • South Africa • Spain • Sweden
• United Arab Emirates • United Kingdom
© 2014 - All information in this document is copyright protected and the property of ESI International, Inc.
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Among Our Clients
My Commitment
1. Mismanaging change
2. Not listening to customers
3. Tolerating low performance
4. Not facing reality
Why CEO’s Get Fired?
6
Turning Strategy into Results
Source: Leadership IQ
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Agenda
Current State of Affairs
Adding Value Putting it Together
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Current State of Practice
Current State of Affairs
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L&D—Focus on Productivity & Impact
What do CxO’s think?
What does Middle Management think?
How much “Scrap Learning” exists?
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ESI’s Global Learning
Application Survey
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Do you have a Formal Process to Ensure OTJ Application?
___%
___%
67 33
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How Much (%) is Applied?
BUT….
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How Do You Know That?
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Agenda
Current State of Affairs
Adding Value Putting it Together
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Who determines value?
Target Audience
YOU
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Thinking about a NEW Paradigm
Build on Existing Data Collection Points
ROI VOI
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What is Your Definition of Value
Improve performance: • Improve business operations
performance end-to-end across the enterprise
• Increase customer and employee satisfaction
Minimise risk: • Ensure continuity of internal
business operations, while minimising exposure to risk factors
Maximise return: • Improve business results;
grow revenue and earnings, cash flow, and reduced cost of operations
Increase agility: • Enable the business organisation and
operations to adapt to changing business needs
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Value—in the Language of Business
– Effective and profitable management of complex projects
– Global consistency and capability
– Effective use of resources
– Higher customer satisfaction
– Increased employee satisfaction
– Significant competitive advantage
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Agenda
Current State of Affairs
Adding Value Putting it Together
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Make the Case for Change
Change Identification Change Engagement Change Implementation
AS IS TO BE
Roles
Ind
ivid
ual
Co
ntr
ibu
tors
Div
isio
n
Co
rpo
rati
on
Man
ager
s E
xecu
tive
s S
r. M
anag
ers
Discover AS-IS Individual
Skill Development
Management Development
Executive Development
Discover AS-IS Managers
Discover AS-IS Organisation
Articulating the Problem
Articulating the Vision
Alignment to Strategy
Reinforcement Interventions
Coaching and Reinforcement WS
Performance Support Systems
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Resource Balancing | Metrics | Portfolio Manager
Time/Dollar Tracking | Common Scheduling Tool
Executive Commitment | Quality Process | Common Approach
Corporate Methodology | Continuous Improvement
Training | Compensation | Certification |
Career Paths | Business Focus
Tools
Process
People
Imp
roved
Perfo
rman
ce
Increasing Project Management Maturity
Show your Mind Map
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Address the Manager Problem
New Program
Maturing Program Established Program
Ind
ivid
ua
l &
Org
an
isa
tio
na
l M
atu
rity
Behavior Change Over Time
Improved
Business
Success
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Measure
Increasing quality
Increasing productivity
Increasing employee engagement
Decreasing costs
Increasing revenue
Increasing customer satisfaction
Decreasing cycle time
Decreasing risk
Increasing effective communication
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From Smile Sheets to . . .
Level 1 Reaction
Did you enjoy class?
Facility & Food!
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Smart Sheets. . .
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Game Changing Conversation Results and Metrics for ESI Learning Investments across 6 Levels of Measurement
1. Quality – How satisfied were students with the quality of the ESI learning experience, as measured by feedback on instructor, courseware and environment?
2. Learning Effectiveness – To what extent did students report learning new knowledge and skills?
3. Job Impact – What did students report about predicted and then reported success in applying ESI knowledge and skills on the job?
4. Business Results – To what extent did students say their performance would improve as a result of ESI training? What specific business results did they say they would impact following training?
5. Return on Investment – Was the training worthwhile for them and their employer? And what evidence exists of financial ROI for the learning investment
6. Net Promoter Score
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The Lens Through Which we Can Tell This Story
– Entire Portfolio (all courses, all clients, globally)
– Individual Client
– Region
– Modality (ILT and vILT)
– Curriculum
– Course or Course Groups (i.e. a certification path)
– Individual Class session
– Instructor
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Tools We Use To Support the Conversation
Standard Reports
Insights from ESI
– Before the course—setting expectations
– Immediately after
– Maximising response rates
– 60-90 days follow up
– The managers involvement
– The case against predictive analytics
– Client Program Review Deck
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Online course end evaluations: a) Level 1 & 2 b) Predictive Level 3 c) Predictive Business Impact
Online follow-up 60-90 days—with participant and with their manager about b & c above
Setting Expectations
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Make Decisions With Impact Data
6.38
6.26
6.25 6.18
5.50
5.36
5.33
Requirements Management: A Key to Project Success Project Leadership, Management and Communications Managing IT Projects Taking Charge of Organisational Change Budget and Financial Management Project Management Essentials PMP® Exam Preparation
Average – 5.81
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Job Impact
Training impact on performance improvement, adjusted for bias:
18% training impact on performance improvement
84.4% x
59.1% x
56.7% x
65% =
Item
Given all factors, including this training, estimate how much your job performance related to the course subject matter will improve.
Based on your response to the prior question, estimate how much of the improvement will be a Direct result of this training.
What percent of your total work time requires the knowledge/skills presented in this training?
Bias, confidence, conservatism
Amount
84.4%
56.7%
59.1%
65%
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Business Results
Increasing quality
Post
Event Follow Up
41.37% 42.21%
52.69% 56.18%
21.80% 23.71%
65% 65%
14% 15%
Decreasing costs
Post
Event
Follow
Up
32.22% 32.17%
46.80% 53.70%
15.08% 17.28%
65% 65%
10% 11%
Increasing
productivity
Post
Event
Follow
Up
38.94% 40.78%
51.90% 51.25%
20.21% 20.90%
65% 65%
13% 14%
Total percent improvement, including
training
Training's contribution to improved
business result
Percent improvement due to training
Adjustment factor for confidence in
estimations
Adjusted percent improvement due to
training
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Other Metrics
1. Learning Effectiveness
2. VOI
3. Support Tools
Support Tools
1+ 2+ 3+ 4+ 5+ 6+ 7+
Post-training manager discussion 15.25% 6.78% 10.17% 20.34% 24.29% 15.25% 7.91%
Adequate resources 3.72% 7.98% 9.57% 24.47% 25.00% 20.21% 9.04%
Pre-training manager expectations 15.25% 6.78% 10.17% 20.34% 24.29% 15.25% 7.91%
On the job materials 15.25% 6.78% 10.17% 20.34% 24.29% 15.25% 7.91%
After training, my manager and I will discuss how I will use the learning on my job.
I will be provided adequate resources (time, money, equipment) to successfully apply this training on my job.
My manager and I set expectations for this learning prior to attending this training.
The participant materials (manual, presentation handouts, job aids, etc.) will be useful on the job.
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Client Program Review Presentation
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Client Results Flyer
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What Did Our Stakeholders Say? “I am GA-GA over this stuff! I will stalk you for the data!”
Rockwell Collins
“This will streamline the type of information I have to share with our sponsors.” MTM reports will save me so much time!”
KBR
“We have to be thinking about this type of learning evaluation data for all of our training.”
McCormick
“MTM data will help me have a management discussion about the value of the classes.” General Dynamics
“MTM Reports provided us with evidence that supported recommendations to improve the program following the very first delivery.”
Hospira
“In the absence of proof, let evidence be
enough.”
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It Does Not End Here For further information, contact:
Raed S. Haddad
Managing Director
+65 6505-2047