The
real information and business integration starts here.
The
individual interviews are essential in obtaining the complex information about
a particular department or business area; the reality being that most people
are far more willing to talk openly about particular issues when meeting
individually.
It
also allows for a degree of knowledge transfer, in particular some business
areas or departments who might not have any prior knowledge of capacity
management and provides an overview of what the project objectives are e.g.
what are we trying to achieve?
One
of the prime advantages with this approach is the early involvement of all key
areas of the business.
This is especially true with the workshop
format. Bringing together groups of people that may not normally work that
closely together forges more of a co-operative working party, where ideas can
flow and people can properly challenge others in a constructive, facilitative
way.
These people may also become
capacity management champions and form the beginnings of a capacity management
community or capacity management special interest group.
So
the GAP analysis/process audit has been completed and should have documented
the current situation, the desired situation and a series of prioritized next
steps for getting there.
Much as before, there are lots of things that
will be required to implement or mature a business focused capacity
process. I’ll start to take a look at
the “key next steps” and an approach that has been successfully used in a
number of organizations on Wednesday.
Register for my free webinar How to save $$$ by Capacity Planning an Oracle server http://www.metron-athene.com/services/training/webinars/index.html
Rob
Ford
Principal
Consultant
No comments:
Post a Comment