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Page 1 Copyright © Siemens AG 2010. All rights reserved. Wolfgang Raschka, CT O PM Wolfgang Raschka November 19 th , 2010 - Milano PM@Siemens Project Management the Siemens Way

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  • Page 1 Copyright Siemens AG 2010. All rights reserved.Wolfgang Raschka, CT O PM

    Wolfgang RaschkaNovember 19th, 2010 -

    Milano

    PM@Siemens Project Management

    the

    Siemens Way

  • Page 2 Copyright Siemens AG 2010. All rights reserved.Wolfgang Raschka, CT O PM

    IntroductionSiemensPM@Siemens

    How to establish good project management in a companyStakeholder managementWhat are the different stakeholder expectations?

    Siemens Focus Topic 1: ProcessesProcess and quality make the difference

    Siemens Focus Topic 2: PeopleWell qualified project managers are a big asset

    Siemens Focus Topic 3: TransparencyInformation is power

    Maturity and Culture Change

    Agenda

  • Page 3 Copyright Siemens AG 2010. All rights reserved.Wolfgang Raschka, CT O PM

    Siemens

    A global view

    World leader

    in electrical engineering and electronics solutions

    Active in three sectors: Industry - Energy

    Healthcare

    Annual sales of 77 billion with more than 50% project business

    Represented in more than 190 countries

    Producing in

    219 factories

    405,000

    employees

    worldwide

    More than 40.000 projects

    per year

    Roughly 17,000 project managers

  • Page 4 Copyright Siemens AG 2010. All rights reserved.Wolfgang Raschka, CT O PM

    Edition 2001 Edition 2003 Edition 2009

    No. of copies: 5,000

    No. of copies: 11,000

    No. of copies: 25,000

    No. of copies: 25,000

    Edition 2006

    PM@Siemens

    a brief history

    In a heterogeneous world our project management standards were diverse.So were the project results!Thus, in 2000 Siemens started a project improvement program.The PM Guide has become our standard body.

  • Page 5 Copyright Siemens AG 2010. All rights reserved.Wolfgang Raschka, CT O PM

    Edition 2009

    Nr. of copies: 25,000

    PM@Siemens defines PM standards in a guide with 12 modules and 55 requirements

    PM@Siemens goals are:Harmonize Project ManagementImprove profitImprove qualityReduce risk

    Most requirements were developed out of best practice examples

    from the central

    divisions and regional companiesSome of the most important binding standards

    are

    Project ProcessProject CategorizationProject Manager Development

  • Page 6 Copyright Siemens AG 2010. All rights reserved.Wolfgang Raschka, CT O PM

    The PM Guide is binding!

    For all Siemens units involved in project business, it is a binding guide.

    Besides that, it provides valuable practical advice and orientation for daily project work. Make use of it

    for the benefit of our company!

    Peter LscherCEO Siemens AG

  • Page 7 Copyright Siemens AG 2010. All rights reserved.Wolfgang Raschka, CT O PM

    PM@Siemens acts globally in the roll out of the program

    Steering Committee

    Innovation

    Prof. Dr. Requardt

    Board Member, Head

    of Corporate Technology

    Program

    Director:

    Dr. Schlo, CT O PM

    Core

    Team: W. Raschka,

    Industry Energy HealthcareCorporate Units for Internal

    Projects

    Headquarters

    USA

    CAN -

    Canada

    MAM -

    Meso-America

    BRA -

    Brazil

    AAN -

    Austral Andina

    NWE

    North West Europe

    CEE

    Central Eastern Europe

    SWE

    South West Europe

    GER

    Germany

    MEA -

    Middle East

    RCA -

    Russia/Central Asia

    AFR -

    Africa

    SAS -

    South Asia

    NEA -

    North East Asia

    ASN -

    Asean

    PAC -

    Pacific

    Regional Clusters

    Special Partners

    PM Academy CMMI Assessment Unit

    VorfhrenderPrsentationsnotizenIndustry: auf Division Ebene, nur Osram noch nicht, ist aber angeschriebenEnergy: auf Sectorebene mit etabliertem TeamHealthcare: offene Inkonsistenzen in den verschiedenen Beschreibungen, kein PM@Siemens Coordinator benanntSIS: etabliert und arbeitetSRE: etabliert und arbeitet, eventuell Wanderung in Community Internal Projects

    CLUSTER:USA Coordinator nur von Community als Verwalter der Zusammenarbeit gewhlt, aber nicht von Cluster CEO empowertSehr schlechte Arbeitsgrundlage, Steuerung der Implementierung hngt vom Durchgriff der Sectoren abCAN arbeitet mit NWE zusammen und lt sich auch durch NWE im Global Coordinator Board vertretenMeso-America / Austral-Andinagut etabliert, mit Management Committment und eingespieltem TeamBrazil etabliert mit Management Committment, aber neuer Coordinator, luft gutGER etabliert, keine Beteiligung am Budget aber sehr engagierter CoordinatorNWE / SWE / CEE etabliert mit Management Committment, Spannungen durch Abstimmung Verantwortung zwischen Sector/Weltunternehmer und Clusterleitung; CEE hat krzlich Cluster Eastern Mediterranean integriert (war aber frher in unserem Hub MSE schon zusammen und klappt gut)Russia/Central Asia sehr engagiert und langjhriger Coordinator, Intensive Zusammenarbeit mit NWEMiddle East krzlich Zusammenlegung Middle East (wenig entwickelt und gerade Wechsel Koordinator) mit West Asia (etabliert, sehr konservativer und genauer Coordinator der gleichzeitig Q-Manager ist) unter Leitung des frheren West-Asia Coordinators; noch in vielen beteiligten Lndern im Anfangstadium der ImplementierungWestern & Central Africa neuer Cluster mit neuem Siemens Mitarbeiter als Coordinator, Fokusthema des verantwortlichen Cluster CEOSouthern Africa neue Coordinatorin, langsame aber stetige ImplementierungNorth East Asia neue operative Coordiantorin unter gleicher Leitung; Schwierige Situation mit SOC = viel Einfluss aus Sectoren ntig zur Untersttzung der Cluster-PM CoordinatorenSouth Asia gut etabliert mit neuem Coordinator, sehr viele Aktivitten in Indien / Cross-SectorPacific neu aufgesetzt mit kompetenter Fhrungskraft in der Rolle des PM Coordinator, noch in der Anfangsphase (Prozesse gut bearbeitet da vorher in CIO angesiedelt, aber Training / Karriere / MPM etc. noch nicht weit entwickelt)ASEAN Committment Management mit neuer Coordinatorin, derzeit in der Koordinationsphase da der Cluster neu gegrndet wurde und die Lnder noch nicht gut abgestimmt sind; auf dem Weg zur fortgeschrittenen Implementierung

  • Page 8 Copyright Siemens AG 2010. All rights reserved.Wolfgang Raschka, CT O PM

    With our 12 modules we focus on three main aspects

    Transparency People

    Processes

    VorfhrenderPrsentationsnotizenYou probably know the output: our first PM Guide, edition November 2001. We documented seven modules with 29 recommendations.Cooperating with representatives of all groups in work teams, we completed the twelve modules and compiled the 53 recommendations in June 2003. We feel that this includes all relevant issues for an organisation to become truly efficient in managing their projects. Since then, we described many topics in more detail and included selected regions into this discussions.This last year was very busy, we developed new tools and many new standards: (for example) PM experience PMA+ Version 4 Worldwide Project Manager Database, integrated in IDD PM Future World for assessment and certification of all levels of Project Managers Uniform PM Categorisation A systematic process for CT SE assessment planning Detailed project definition Alignment of processes and roles with Siemens reference process house -- Above all, we created a new supporting organisation for the global roll out with our hubs (you) and new team members in the PM@Siemens Core Team.NOW it is time to communicate and implement all this! The newest edition of our PM Guide, integrating all these new topics, will be ready given the decision about the uniform project categorisation is taken in january 2006 for print in german and translation into english.

  • Page 9 Copyright Siemens AG 2010. All rights reserved.Wolfgang Raschka, CT O PM

    IntroductionSiemensPM@Siemens

    How to establish good project management in a companyStakeholder managementWhat are the different stakeholder expectations?

    Siemens Focus Topic 1: ProcessesProcess and quality make the difference

    Siemens Focus Topic 2: PeopleWell qualified project managers are a big asset

    Siemens Focus Topic 3: TransparencyInformation is power

    Maturity and Culture Change

    Agenda

  • Page 10 Copyright Siemens AG 2010. All rights reserved.Wolfgang Raschka, CT O PM

    Organizational changeThe organization takes the lead defines processes and standards and works on continuous improvement.

    People changeThe organization defines necessary roles organizes trainings and certifies its project managers and invites them to engage in further improvements.

    Who are the stakeholders of such changes?Top managers lead the change.Line managers back the change.Project managers live the change.Project employees follow the change.

    To establish systematic project management means to change the organization

  • Page 11 Copyright Siemens AG 2010. All rights reserved.Wolfgang Raschka, CT O PM

    What do the stakeholders expect from good project management?

    Project ManagersProject team satisfactionSuccessful projects

    Get clear decisionsGuidelines

    Little mgmt. interferenceHelp from managementMethods and tools

    Entrepreneurial freedomRoom for developmentContinuity and careerFair payment

    ManagersCustomer satisfactionProfitable projects

    Make clear decisionsNo project crisis

    Stable project environmentMeasurementSimilar look & feel

    A good overviewPortfolio managementResource planningReliable project managers

  • Page 12 Copyright Siemens AG 2010. All rights reserved.Wolfgang Raschka, CT O PM

    IntroductionSiemensPM@Siemens

    How to establish good project management in a companyStakeholder managementWhat are the different stakeholder expectations?

    Siemens Focus Topic 1: ProcessesProcess and quality make the difference

    Siemens Focus Topic 2: PeopleWell qualified project managers are a big asset

    Siemens Focus Topic 3: TransparencyInformation is power

    Maturity and Culture Change

    Agenda

    Processes

  • Page 13 Copyright Siemens AG 2010. All rights reserved.Wolfgang Raschka, CT O PM

    Most important improvements at Siemens include

    ... a standardized project management process

    Clear decision making rules

    Project categories Quality controls

    plus

    plus

    Respective methods and tools

  • Page 14 Copyright Siemens AG 2010. All rights reserved.Wolfgang Raschka, CT O PM

    Project categorization

    helps

    to focus

    and distinguish

    Clear System

    Division into

    Large Projects (A-C)

    Small Projects (D-F)

    Managers getA good overview

    The basis for portfolio management

    Project managers getRoom for development

    A chance for continuity and career

  • Page 15 Copyright Siemens AG 2010. All rights reserved.Wolfgang Raschka, CT O PM

    Standardized milestones

    Clear inputs and outputs

    Q-Gate systematic

    Limits of Authority for decisions

    A stable process is the backbone of successful project management

    Leadmanagement

    Projectacquisition

    Bidpreparation

    Contractnegotiation

    Projecthandover

    Project opening

    & clearing

    PM010 PM070 PM080 PM100PM020 PM040

    Detailed

    planning

    Purchasing &

    manufacture Dispatch

    Construction/

    Installation

    Commis-

    sioning Acceptance Warranty

    PM200 PM500 PM600 PM650PM300 PM400 PM700PM670

    QGQG: LoA Meeting

    QGQG

    Managers getStable project environment

    Similar look & feel

    Clear decision framework

    Project managers getClear decisions

    Guidelines

    Tools

  • Page 16 Copyright Siemens AG 2010. All rights reserved.Wolfgang Raschka, CT O PM

    Q-Gate concept enhances prevention

    We achieve comprehensive transparency of the project status.Thereby, we focus on financial, technical and project managementaspects.

    Readiness Check

    Readiness Check

    Structured & methodical

    Proven by experts

    Makes critical voices heard

    Q-Gate

    Q-Gate Meeting

    Q-Gate Meeting

    Clear transparent decisions

    Clear escalation procedure

    Management involvement

    MeasureControlling

    MeasureControlling

    Sustainable implementation

    Integrated in project plan

    Clear responsibilities

    Quality Manager

  • Page 17 Copyright Siemens AG 2010. All rights reserved.Wolfgang Raschka, CT O PM

    IntroductionSiemensPM@Siemens

    How to establish good project management in a companyStakeholder managementWhat are the different stakeholder expectations?

    Siemens Focus Topic 1: ProcessesProcess and quality make the difference

    Siemens Focus Topic 2: PeopleWell qualified project managers are a big asset

    Siemens Focus Topic 3: TransparencyInformation is power

    Maturity and Culture Change

    Agenda

    People

  • Page 18 Copyright Siemens AG 2010. All rights reserved.Wolfgang Raschka, CT O PM

    Mea

    sure

    s

    Baseline:

    PM career model

    PM training and qualification (according to function by in-house Academy)

    Certification and adequate assignment

    Our way of project manager development

    The project manager has to act as entrepreneurwith full profit and loss responsibility!

    Obj

    ectiv

    e

    Allow for knowledge and experience

    Ensure

    empowerment and responsibility

    Give

    Reward and recognition

    Income, project

    incentives, key

    functions, other forms

    of recognitionTarget agreements

    Letter of empowerment

  • Page 19 Copyright Siemens AG 2010. All rights reserved.Wolfgang Raschka, CT O PM

    The PM@Siemens training and certification scheme

    On the Siemens-internal job market, such certificates becomeindispensable

    for a Project Manager Career!

  • Page 20 Copyright Siemens AG 2010. All rights reserved.Wolfgang Raschka, CT O PM

    E

    F

    D

    C

    B

    A

    Project Engineer

    Project Manager

    Senior PM

    PDir

    PM

    Small Projects

    Training

    Certification

    yearly staff dialog

    17.000 Project Managers

    5.600 certified

    assignedProject category

    The project manager career path

  • Page 21 Copyright Siemens AG 2010. All rights reserved.Wolfgang Raschka, CT O PM

    Participants in PM Curriculum (cumulated)

    2687

    5499

    830810599

    12902

    1565518152

    20704

    2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

    Participants in PM Learning Progr. (cum.)

    52 239604

    1169

    1868

    2718

    3521

    4322

    2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

    Global PM@Siemens Training Programs

    The importance of training: PM Academy

    Global standardized development

    We trained approx. 21.000 employees in Siemens PM standards.

    More than 4.300 Project Managers took learning programs to prepare for certification.

    The training and development offers are now available worldwide.

  • Page 22 Copyright Siemens AG 2010. All rights reserved.Wolfgang Raschka, CT O PM

    IntroductionSiemensPM@Siemens

    How to establish good project management in a companyStakeholder managementWhat are the different stakeholder expectations?

    Siemens Focus Topic 1: ProcessesProcess and quality make the difference

    Siemens Focus Topic 2: PeopleWell qualified project managers are a big asset

    Siemens Focus Topic 3: TransparencyInformation is power

    Maturity and Culture Change

    Agenda

    Transparency

  • Page 23 Copyright Siemens AG 2010. All rights reserved.Wolfgang Raschka, CT O PM

    -100%

    -80%

    -60%

    -40%

    -20%

    0%

    20%

    40%

    60%

    80%

    100%

    -100% -80% -60% -40% -20% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%

    Gross Margin (OEC)

    Gro

    ss M

    argi

    n (F

    C)OI before FY 2009

    OI in FY 2009OI in FY 2010 before FY 2009 FY 2009 FY 2010

    Plan

    We measure our success in facts and figures

    Gross Margin Development

    We look at each project and compare the earnings calculated at the time of the order entry with the monthly updated forecast.

    A simple graph shows the improvements and the slippages.

    Raw data allow for manifold analyses.

  • Page 24 Copyright Siemens AG 2010. All rights reserved.Wolfgang Raschka, CT O PM

    not only for one project, but for our project portfolio

    No. of projects xxx

    Total project volume FC yyy

    No. of projects FC < OI calc. xxx

    Corresp. to EBIT / GM yyy

    No. of projects OI calc. < 0 xxx

    Corresp. to EBIT / GM yyy

  • Page 25 Copyright Siemens AG 2010. All rights reserved.Wolfgang Raschka, CT O PM

    We measure the implementation of our program

    Status of reporting: Q1/FY 2006Level of Implementation -

    Siemens total IL 1Implementation level 1

    decision in favor of implementation

    There is a concrete goal.

    IL

    2

    Implementation level 2

    the PM@Siemens requirement has been analyzed and quantified

    The actions for implementing the PM@Siemens requirements are clear and have been described, the potential has been quantified; responsibles have been appointed.

    IL

    3

    Implementation level 3

    action has been elaborated and is being implemented

    There is a concrete action plan with deadlines, responsible parties and milestones up to DI 4 to which all those involved have given their commitment.

    IL

    4

    Implementation level 4

    action has been taken

    The action plan has been completed in full, all those affected have been informed or instructed accordingly.

  • Page 26 Copyright Siemens AG 2010. All rights reserved.Wolfgang Raschka, CT O PM

    We also create operational transparencyProactive opportunity & risk management, claim and

    change order management in projects

    Monthly / quarterly forecasts in projects (costs, efforts, timelines, measures)

    Timely involvement of management (Status Meetings)

    Regular analysis of Non Conformance Costs (NCCs)

    With all that managers getProfitable ProjectsNo Project CrisisStable Project EnvironmentOpportunity to measure

    Project Managers getSuccessful ProjectsMethods and ToolsHelp from ManagementRoom for Development

  • Page 27 Copyright Siemens AG 2010. All rights reserved.Wolfgang Raschka, CT O PM

    IntroductionSiemensPM@Siemens

    How to establish good project management in a companyStakeholder managementWhat are the different stakeholder expectations?

    Siemens Focus Topic 1: ProcessesProcess and quality make the difference

    Siemens Focus Topic 2: PeopleWell qualified project managers are a big asset

    Siemens Focus Topic 3: TransparencyInformation is power

    Maturity and Culture Change

    Agenda

  • Page 28 Copyright Siemens AG 2010. All rights reserved.Wolfgang Raschka, CT O PM

    The clear direction: From compliance to culture change

    Implementation

    Delivery of Change

    Movement of Organisation

    Measure of Compliance

    Intense program, long duration. Requires continuous drive. High potential to regress !

    Realization

    Assessment of Relevance

    Definition of Priority

    Development of Program

    Relatively short duration

    1

    2

    3

    4

    0

    Level of Implementation

    time

    COMPLIANCEImplementation of change to process and structure in line with 53 recommendations.

    Maturity

    Ownership of Change

    Continuous Improvement

    Measure of Performance

    CULTURE CHANGEEmbedded processes, aligned with business need, driving improved performance.

    CULTURECHANGE

    Continual Evolution !

  • Page 29 Copyright Siemens AG 2010. All rights reserved.Wolfgang Raschka, CT O PM

    We now implement continuous improvement

    Measures

    Standard

    Time

    Process Maturity

    Initial

    Repeatable

    Defined

    Managed

    Optimizing5

    Impr

    ovem

    entSiemens

    Target: 3,0

    Achievable:4,0

    6

    2

    34

    5Monitoring

    Targets

    ProblemAreas

    LeversMeasures

    Imple-menta-

    tion

    1

    ContinuousImprovement

    Process

    Implementation

    Delivery of Change

    Movement of Organisation

    Measure of Compliance

    Intense program, long duration. Requires continuous drive. High potential to regress !

    Realisation

    Assessment of Relevance

    Definition of Priority

    Development of Program

    Relatively short duration

    1

    2

    3

    4

    0

    Leve

    l of I

    mpl

    emen

    tatio

    n

    time

    COMPLIANCEImplementation of change to process and structure in line with 53 recommendations.

    Maturity

    Ownership of Change

    Continuous Improvement

    Measure of Performance

    CULTURE CHANGEEmbedded processes, aligned with business need, driving improved performance.

    CULTURECHANGE

    Continual Evolution !

    LoI 4 ?

    Achieving LoI 4 is only the Start

    Commitment must Continue !

    Capability Maturity Assessmentvia

    MPM1).

    Assessments

    Help the organisation identify strengths and weaknesses

    Define improvement measures which when adopted, lead to higher levels of process Maturity

    Help to improve Customer and Employee Satisfaction and Loyalty

    1)

    MPM Assessment = Maturity in Project Management

    4

    3

    2

    1

    VorfhrenderPrsentationsnotizenWe need a continuous improvement process Implementing PM@Siemens is not a once-done-and-forget-about-it process.It is an ongoing process. And the results need effort to be maintained as business, people and organizations change.This can only be achieved by a profound culture change.For example: the recent PM@UK conference in Birmingham with over 180 participants had the cultural change and how to embed this behavior in everybody's daily life as main topic!The key steps to improve your maturity in project business are plotted in our initiative and constantly communicated by all representatives:Start to implement the recommendations and monitor your progress with the scorecardImprove individual projects management by using PMA+ with the team and a coachUse MPM assessments to get a neutral expert view on your achievements and room for improvementThan we move to a better project performance!

  • Page 30 Copyright Siemens AG 2010. All rights reserved.Wolfgang Raschka, CT O PM

    Conclusion: Four Steps to Success

    Identify all internal stakeholders for project management

    development

    Line managers

    Project managers

    Project employees

    Others (e.g. HR)

    Identify all internal stakeholders for project management

    development Line managers Project managers Project employees Others (e.g. HR)

    Analyze the different expectations and try to align them

    Management must be in the drivers

    seat.

    Project managers must help in the

    organizational development.

    Analyze the different expectations and try to align them

    Management must be in the drivers seat.

    Project managers must help in the organizational development.

    Set ambitious targets on various aspects of project management,

    e.g.:

    Processes and roles

    Standards, methods and tools

    People development

    Transparency and measurement

    Set ambitious targets on various aspects of project management,

    e.g.: Processes and roles Standards, methods and tools People development Transparency and measurement

    Take your time and dont rush. Maturity may take a while!

    Set implementation targets and

    measure them

    After some years, start to measure your processes and operational results.

    Take your time and dont rush. Maturity may take a while!

    Set implementation targets and measure them

    After some years, start to measure your processes and operational results.

    The drivers for these goals:

    PMOs

    around

    the

    globe!

    Only an empowered PMO can reach both

    the development of the organization and

    the development of our project managers!

  • Page 31 Copyright Siemens AG 2010. All rights reserved.Wolfgang Raschka, CT O PM

    Wolfgang RaschkaPrincipal ConsultantSiemens AG, MunichCorporate Technology, CT O PMmailto: [email protected]

    PM@Siemens Project Management

    the

    Siemens Way

    Thank

    you

    for

    your

    Attention!

    PM@SiemensProject Management the Siemens WayAgendaSiemens A global viewFoliennummer 4PM@Siemens defines PM standards ina guide with 12 modules and 55 requirementsThe PM Guide is binding!PM@Siemens acts globally in the roll out of the programWith our 12 modules we focus on three main aspectsAgendaTo establish systematic projectmanagement means to change the organization What do the stakeholders expectfrom good project management?AgendaMost important improvements atSiemens include Project categorization helps to focus and distinguishA stable process is the backbone of successful project managementQ-Gate concept enhances preventionAgendaOur way of project manager developmentThe PM@Siemens training andcertification schemeTrainingCertificationyearly staff dialogFoliennummer 21AgendaFoliennummer 23Foliennummer 24We measure the implementation of our programWe also create operational transparencyAgendaThe clear direction:From compliance to culture changeWe now implement continuous improvementConclusion: Four Steps to SuccessPM@SiemensProject Management the Siemens Way