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Data Governance Society
December 13, 2011
Thank you to our Sponsor!
www.liaison.com
Agenda
• November Workshop Readout
– Survey Results
– Challenges of Data Governance
• Speaker: Mary Levins, Business Information Architect• Speaker: Mary Levins, Business Information Architect
Alcon, a Novartis Company
– “5 Steps to Master Data Integration:
A Data Governance Perspective”
• 2011 Wrap Up & 2012 Preview
Challenges
• Talent acquisition
• Organizational structure(s)
• Buy-in & support (upward & horizontally)
• Return on investment (ROI)
• Change management (change leadership)
• KPI’s for measuring DG success
• Measures
• Technology
Business User
12%
Data Custodian
6%
Respondent Demographics
Consultant
35%
Data Governor
29%
Data Architect
18%
Undiscplined
14%Proactive
22%
Governed
0%
Respondant Maturity Disposition
Undiscplined
14%Proactive
22%
Governed
0%
Respondent Program Maturity
Reactive
64%
Reactive
64%
Organization Structure
18%
Buy-in and support Technology
Talent Acquisition
8%
Measures
8%
Other
6%
Challenges
Buy-in and support
(upward and
horizontally)
16%
ROI
13%Change
13%
KPIs
9%
Technology
9%
Addressing the Challenges
• Definition– A concise description of the challenge
• Symptoms– How does the challenge manifest itself?
– How do you know that you have this challenge?– How do you know that you have this challenge?
• Impact– What is the affect on the business associated with
this challenge?
• Approach– A recommended model for addressing the challenge
Organizational Structure(s)
• Definition– Keeping it from becoming an IT init.
– How to make it a COE
– Councils, boards, etc…
– Accountability (with authority) and Responsibility
• Symptoms– DG program perceived as part of the org it’s in (not corporate effort)– DG program perceived as part of the org it’s in (not corporate effort)
– Lack of resource dedication, “part-timers”
– Lack of formal councils, boards, that meet regularly
– Loss of momentum, with surges and spikes
– IT get’s blamed – business owns the data but not the problems with the data
• Impact– Funding of the DG program affected by alignment, silos etc…
– Programs fail, things don’t get done (lack of execution)
– Bad decisions are being made (decisions with bad data)
• Approach– More collaborative environment
– More strategic approach to DG
Change Leadership
• Definition– Getting people to have one definition of DG
– Manages expectations from the program
– Crafting a transformational vision that people understand and can get behind
– “Creating a shared vision”• Commonly understood and supported
• Symptoms– Push-back
– Having to re-explain yourself repeatedly– Having to re-explain yourself repeatedly
– Lack of buy-in
– We’re stuck in the day-to-day (tactical and reactive)
– People are aware of what they’re told but they are not changing their behaviors
• Impact– Appropriate people are unaware of new policies, process
– Lack of community input
– Behaviors don’t change => lack of lasting impact or value of the change (doesn’t stick or reverts back)
• Approach– People should feel as if they are asking for the DG program as opposed to having it forced upon them
– Behaviors change permanently and continue to change as required over time
– A well understood vision
5 Steps to Master Data Integration:
A Data Governance Perspective
Mary Levins
Business Information Architect
Alcon, A Novartis Company
• Business Problem: Why Integrate Data ?– Company Overview and Situation
– Business Drivers
• The 5 Steps – Challenge, Purpose and Approach
Agenda: 5 Steps to Master Data Integration
• The 5 Steps – Challenge, Purpose and Approach– Step 1 – Extract
– Step 2 – Standardize
– Step 3 – Match
– Step 4 – Group
– Step 5 – Maintain
• Lessons Learned
12
Silicone Hydrogel Material Technology
Global Leader in Contact Lenses
and Lens Care Products� #2 Weekly / Monthly Contact
Lens
� #2 Disposable Contact Lens
� #1 Multi-Purpose Solution
� #1 Peroxide Solution
Continued Innovation: Leveraging Core Competencies
Lightstream Process Technology
Lens Wetting Technology
Stronger Together: Merger with
Novartis in April 2011
• Leader in ophthalmic surgical products
• Comprehensive portfolio of pharmaceutical
• Ophthalmic pharmaceutical prescription drugs (excluding Lucentis)
• Comprehensive portfolio of contact lenses and lens care products
We are now the second largest division of Novartis,one of the most successful and respected healthcare companies worldwide
of pharmaceutical products for chronic and acute diseases of the eye
• Leading multi-purpose contact lens disinfecting solution
The New Alcon: World Leader in Eye
CareSurgical Pharmaceutical Vision Care
� Most complete line of ophthalmic surgical products
• Cataract• Vitreoretinal• Refractive
� Products for chronic and acute diseases of the eye
• Glaucoma• Allergy• Anti-infective / Anti-
inflammatory• Dry eye
� Alcon Multi-purpose disinfecting solutions
� CIBA VISION portfolio of
� Novartis Ophthalmic pharmaceutical prescription and over-the-counter drugs (excluding Lucentis)
� CIBA VISION portfolio of contact lenses and lens care products
• Silicone hydrogel• Daily disposable• Color• Hydrogen peroxide
= $3.2 bn = $3.5 bn = $2.7 bn2010 pro-forma sales
Master Data:
Data that is a critical company asset
used by multiple businesses, functions,
and users across one or many systems.
Customer Data Integration:
Wikipedia definition: “customer
data integration (CDI) combines the
technology, processes and services
Finance/ Credit
CRMWeb Services
Definitions: What is Master Data and
Customer Data Integration?
technology, processes and services
needed to set up and maintain an
accurate, timely, complete and
comprehensive representation of a
customer across multiple channels,
business-lines, and enterprises —
typically from multiple sources of
associated data in multiple
application systems and databases”.
Single version of the Truth
Customer
Master Data
BI/ Reporting
ERP Transactions
Marketing
16
Primary Business Driver to Integrate
Master Data
A single view of the
customer was needed
to support
Novartis
- PharmaOphtha
1. Sales Force
Realignment
2. Supply Chain and
Distribution Changes
17
CIBA VISION
-Ophthalmologists,
Optometrist, Opticians; Retail
stores, other
Alcon
– Surgeons, Ophthalmologists,
Optometrist, Opticians, Retail Stores, other
Challenge: Create a Single View of the
Customer
Sold-to Party:
Dr. Joe Brown
Customer Master
Address
Banking DataPartner Functions
CIBA VISION
SAP
Customer
(Front Office)
“F” Accounts
Sales Calls
Sales Objectives
Sales Sample Drops
Customer-to-Commercial Account
CRM (Siebel)
Alcon
( Address
( Partner
Functions
( Banking Data
Commercial
(Back Office)
JDE Accounts
CTI Screen Pops
CS SRs
Commercial
(Back Office)
JDE Accounts
CPaks ($$)
Commercial
(Back Office)
JDE Accounts
IOLs ($$)
Commercial
(Back Office)
JDE Accounts
Equipment ($$)
Commercial
(Back Office)
JDE Accounts
Shipments
TS SRs
TS Service
Agreements
CARS Contracts
Customer-to-Commercial Account
Affiliations
ERP (JDE)
Business Value: Minimize customer impact by ensuring customer data is
available to support integrated business functions.
– Step 1: Extract
– Step 2: Standardize
– Step 3: Match
– Step 4: Group
The 5 Steps to Customer Data
Integration
– Step 4: Group
– Step 5: Maintain
19
Challenge: Define what data to integrate
Purpose: Minimize effort to meet requirements
Approach:
• Identify all Source Systems
• Understand Data Model across source systems
– Data Attributes
Step 1 – Extract Data
A Data
Governance
Perspective:
Ensure Business – Data Attributes
– System of Record
• Define Criteria
– Account type
– Partner Function (Bill to/ ship to)
– Definition of ‘Active’
• Complete Data Profile and Measures
• Manage Extract Date
20“Devil is in the details”
Ensure Business
and IT
alignment with
definitions
Challenge: How do we ensure we keep the right
record?
Purpose: To support the matching process
Approach:
• Identify a common industry reference
Step 2 - Standardize
A Data
Governance
Perspective:
Clean data in
source system • Identify a common industry reference
• Standardize address data in extract file against the
same source
21
“Data is dirtier than you think”
source system
against
standards
Challenge: How do we get to a single customer record?
Purpose: Define a cross reference across systems
Approach:
• Initial Match
– Standardized records
– Source to Target
Step 3 - Match
A Data
Governance
Perspective:
Define a strategy
with IT and
Business – Source to Target
• Detailed Match
– Custom Tool for Business to compare initial matches
– Define more detailed business rules
• Automated Match
– Using verified business rules
22
“One to one vs one to many”
Business
alignment
Challenge: How do we support the business
integration needs first?
Purpose: Categorize the work to prioritize
Approach:
• Define Categories
Step 4 - Group
A Data
Governance
Perspective: • Define Categories
– High Match
– Low Match
– No Match
• Define Action for each category
23
“Get Quick wins”
Perspective:
Measure
Challenge: How do we ensure customer master data administration
across multiple systems?
Purpose: Minimize the risk while on separate ERP systems
Approach:
• Define a new system of record moving forward
Step 5 - Maintain
A Data
Governance • Define a new system of record moving forward
• Define an on going maintenance process
– New customer accounts
– Changes to existing customers
24
“Centralize Data Administration”
Governance
Perspective:
Define process
ownership and
accountability
No data quality issues.Higher level of
customers called on;
increase in business.
100% seamless and
transparent to the
customer.
Exceed customer
expectations.
Customers easily
identified Best day
dream
DataSales ForceCustomersOrder
Processes
How is success defined?
Impact
Scenario
Wrong accounts
matched, not available,
data quality degrades,
duplicates created, CDA
process overwhelmed
Customers not called on
by Sales Rep resulting in
loss of sales.
Can’t meet customer
expectations and lose
customers and business
Wrong customer
account or not available,
ship to wrong customer.
High resource impact
Worst
nightmare
Majority of customer
data available in Alcon
and stable.
Sales Reps are calling on
the right account.
Can meet customer
expectations.Able to take orders
and ship. As planned
expectations.
25
Customer Master Data Integration – High Level Process
Extract Files
Experian QAS Load Cross
Reference
Address
Standardization
and
Auto Match
Proposed Good
Matches (> 86%)
Proposed
Low Match
(50%<X<
87%)
Maintain
Apply Rules to
improve
one to one
match
IT - Alcon
IT – CIBA VISION
IT - Alcon
IT – CIBA VISION
IT – Alcon
Alcon CDA
Alcon CDA
CDA ToolManual Verification
One to One match
Verify results
match
CIBA VISION
Yes
No Create as
New Alcon
Customer
One to One
Match?
Steps (high level)
1. Extract
2. Standardize
3. Match
4. Group
5. Maintain
• Ensure Business and IT alignment with definitions
• Define “success” up-front to ensure the project is aligned with business drivers
• Focus on “quick wins” first
Key Lessons Learned
• Focus on “quick wins” first
• Define ongoing process ownership and accountability
• Communicate to the organization– New Master Data Management processes and
procedures
– New business rules
27
2011 Wrap Up & Preview
Niki Rabren
Executive Director, 3sage Consulting
Data Governance Society Board Member
Data Governance Society VisionA corporate America driven by value-added processes and a solid
foundation in 100% reliable information upon which executives can base
decisions and steer their organizations.
Data Governance Society MissionOur mission is to raise awareness of Data Governance as a
transformational business function and to foster a collaborative non-
competitive environment for Data Governance professionals to share
their experiences and showcase their successes.
Milestones for 2011
• Strong Atlanta Data Governance Community
• Large sponsorship community
• DGS Established Organizational Structure to
operate and recruit volunteers
• Designed 2012 meeting schedule to further
DGS mission
Now Calling Volunteers!
John Eisenhauer
Founder
Board Chair
John Eisenhauer
Strategic Alliances &
Sponsorships
David Keating Volunteer 1
Niki Rabren
Marketing
Volunteer 2 Volunteer 3
Holly StarlingOperations
Johannes Dorsche
Volunteer 4
Rick Young and Steve Strout
Content
Mario Brenner Volunteer 5
Email [email protected]
2012 Calendar
January OFF July OFF
February Organizational Structure August KPIs & Measures
March OFF Sept OFF
Subject to change based on availability of speakers
April Buy-In / Change
LeadershipOctober Technology
May OFF November OFF
June Return on Investment Dec Talent Acquisition
Now calling Speakers!
Email [email protected]
Additional Challenges
Technology
• Definition– Too much noise (“buzz”)
– Silver bullets (battling marketing vs reality)
– Tech skills (matching tech to skills rather than skills to tech)
– Tools don’t necessarily address “real” problems
– Difficult to find holistic solutions/technologies/services
– Explaining that technology is NOT the solution to DG but without it makes things much more difficult
• Symptoms– Shelf-ware
– Continual assessments
– New tool ever 6 months– New tool ever 6 months
– Complicated application landscape
– Lack of tool integration
• Impact– Constituents don’t know which tool to use or don’t have tools required to solve their problem
– Excessive costs (which counter our ROI efforts) (“Didn’t we already buy something for that?”)
– Duplication of data, efforts, technologies => very confusing (complex0
– Decreases effectiveness of DQ and Data Integration (DI) programs
• Approach– It’s a poor craftsman that blames her tools
– Keep it simple
– Business is enabled and is “happy” with the affect that technology has had on their operations
Talent Acquisition
• Definition– There is a shortage broadly-skilled DG resources available for hire.
• Symptoms– Resources that are applying for DG roles, are not experienced in
more than one aspect (security, MDM, BI, etc…)
• Impact• Impact– Creating a tactical DG Office that can also bring strategic value to an
organization is more difficult.
– Increased costs associated with having to hire more people to fills specialized roles rather than hiring “switch-hitters.”
• Approach– To Be Determined
– The Data Governance Society will be conducting a Talent Census project to quantify and asses this challenge.
Buy-in & Support
• Definition– Explaining (education) value to get buy-in (from all of those that are required to buy-in)
• Creating a message that is brief and concisely to the point that executives need to hear and understand\
– Tying the program to critical business problems/strategies
• Symptoms– Push-back
– Lack of funding
– Lack of an organization for DG
– Disorganized approach to DG (ad-hoc, immature)– Disorganized approach to DG (ad-hoc, immature)
• Impact– Authority
– Inability to move forward – stays tactical (never gets strategic)
– Loss of talent, focus and dedication
• Approach– Sponsorship (funded)
– Defined/declared authorities and responsibilities
– Formal org. (dedicated or collateral)
– Part of peoples performance objectives
Return on Investment (ROI)
• Definition– Quantifying the costs associated with NOT “doing DG”
– Lack of metrics to measure the efforts that are part of DG
– Tying DG to revenue
• Symptoms– ROI numbers often appear to be soft (there are more soft – ROI numbers often appear to be soft (there are more soft
returns than hard returns)
– Constantly have to justify existence
– No one wants to give up the money
• Impact– Lack of funding => no program, no support, etc…
• Approach