Agne Nainyte on Strategy deployment with Hoshin KanriDigital Transformation | Process Excellence | Women EmpowermentSome time ago
Digital transformation is the "new normal" in business organizations, yet not easy to implement successfully.
BCG study found that most successful companies focus on three parts to drive their digital transformations:
Head🧐: create a compelling future vision and set priorities for "big rocks".
Heart ❤️: inspire and empower people to do their best by articulating organizational purpose.
Hands👋: execute and innovate at the same time in an agile way.
All three elements cannot be viewed as sequential or separate elements. They need to be executed in parallel.
What are your learnings from driving digital transformations?
https://www.bcg.com/publications/2018/head-heart-hands-transformation.aspx
The Head, Heart, and Hands of Transformation
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Be the first to commentAgne Nainyte on Strategy deployment with Hoshin KanriDigital Transformation | Process Excellence | Women EmpowermentSome time ago
In this vastly changing world it's sometimes hard for organizations to imagine having a long-term (e.g. 3 years) plan. Some would simply say that it doesn't make sense in their business to think so far ahead.
Well, Amdi Krogh who is currently leading Maersk North Europe Operations office would argue with you for a bit.
Why? Because in 2017 there were similar discussions within Amdi's leadership team, but today after the 3-year breakthrough plan is implemented and shown its impressive results, doubts are gone.
It is an immense pleasure to share with you a story written by Amdi on how Maersk North Europe Operations organization implemented their 3-year breakthrough business plan based on Hoshin Kanri principles.
As an initiator of this plan, I am extremely pleased to see the business results which would have not been possible without hard work of the whole North Europe Operations organization always supported by the dedicated management and leadership teams!
https://nainyte.com/maersk-hoshin-kanri/
True transformation requires a true mindset shift. The Maersk NEULOC story - Nainyte.com
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Agne Nainyte on Strategy deployment with Hoshin KanriDigital Transformation | Process Excellence | Women EmpowermentSome time ago
It's December! The time for reflection and set-up of new objectives.
While I like the concept of noting down your New Year's resolutions, too often I hear vaguely defined sentences, which I doubt help people to achieve more.
I believe that New Year's resolutions shouldn't be a long list of actions you want to do, but rather a few personal breakthroughs which will stretch you.
With my experience of using Hoshin Kanri model in business, I wrote a blog post on how to define meaningful New Year resolutions which I think could drive personal breakthroughs.
https://nainyte.com/how-to-write-meaningful-new-year-resolutions/
How to write meaningful New Year Resolutions - Nainyte.com
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Agne Nainyte on Strategy deployment with Hoshin KanriDigital Transformation | Process Excellence | Women EmpowermentSome time ago
An interesting read about how change is changing by BCG based on their experience in driving organizational transformations.
I especially liked their insights about 5 different strategies to drive change:
📍A planned itinerary - clear goals and steps on how to get there.
📍A river crossing - a clear goal, but a path is unknown.
📍A hill-climbing - means for change are clear, but not the goal.
📍Scouting and wandering - neither the goals, neither the means are clear, but you want to find the next business breakthrough.
📍Escape the swamp - a clear need to change fast and substantially.
Most transformation programs will require a combination of these strategies and leaders need to assess well in which situations a certain strategy fits the most.
https://www.bcg.com/publications/2019/science-organizational-change.aspx?utm_medium=Email&utm_source=esp&utm_campaign=w20s&utm_description=top10&utm_topic=science_change&utm_geo=global&utm_content=201908Q3&utm_usertoken=045febd53a515df8d10fc2064ae6dbc09b498361&redir=true&_lrsc=db917965-8451-4f52-acc2-bf91ebcaaaaa&source=Elevate&medium=LinkedIn
The Science of Organizational Change
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