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1 Excelling in Economic Tsunami - Project Portfolio Management as catalyst Saji Madapat MBA, CSSMBB, PMP 21 November 2010

Saji madapatu excelling in economic tsunami - project portfolio management as catalyst

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1

Excelling in Economic Tsunami

- Project Portfolio Management as catalyst

Saji Madapat MBA, CSSMBB, PMP

21 November 2010

2

12/1/2010

Presentation Outline

• Present Scenario

• Why PPM?

• What is in PPM for my organization?

• SO What is a Portfolio?

• Organizational Context of Portfolio Management

• Cross-COMPANY Portfolio Management Process Relationships

• Project & Portfolio Attributes

• Case Study

3

SHORT walk in the Memory lane

Economy in Past Century

– DOW Jones Eyes

4

“En”visioning Tomorrow

“The corporation as we know it,

which is now 120 years old,

Is not likely to Survive the

next 25 years.

Legally & Financially, Yes,

But not Structurally & Economically.”

-Peter Drucker

5

Immediate Past

-“Irrational Exuberance”

In the era of economic boom:

• Exciting new investments and acquisitions!

• BIG PERKS!

• ―Creative Accounting‖ (book cooking)

6Inefficiencies

The Corporate Ship: High Tide

Credit

7

12/1/2010

Consequences…

Annual IT application development statistics:

• $250 Billion on 175,000 Projects

• 31% will be cancelled

• 53% will cost 189% of original estimates.

• only 52% of required features and functions.

• Time overruns 82%

• $55 Billion dollars total project waste

Source: The Standish Group CHAOS Report 2003

8

Party’s Over. . .

What to do?

Automotive Industry

Banking Industry

Telecom Industry

9Inefficiencies

The Corporate Ship: Low Tide

Credit

10

―Only when the tide goes out do you

discover who's been swimming naked‖

-Warren Buffett

11

Sell strategic unitsLayoffs

Cut projects

Strategic budget cuts

Inefficiencies

The Corporate Ship: Busted!

Credit

12

DUMP???

• Strategic Projects

• Core Assets

• Strategic initiatives (R&D)

• Vendors

• Knowledge Capital -Employees

OR . . .

13

STRATEGIC INVESTMENTS

Project Portfolio Management

Inefficiencies

The Corporate Ship: High and Dry

Credit

A downturn is a terrible thing to waste.

It's easier for everyone to understand the need for the change

when things are tough and the risks are lower.‖

- Frank Blake, CEO HomeDepot

"This is not the time for tech companies to be cutting back…

this is the time to be hitting the accelerator.”

– Peter Thiel,

Facebook board member

14

PMI conducted 5 Global studies:

involving 30,000+ practitioners

including C level executives

In their business environment:

•Desired project results were seldom achieved

•Project evaluation often not linked to business value

•Despite selection criteria, & processes in place to align projects to strategy, projects still failed

Why PPM?

15

12/1/2010

Why PPM?

Significant findings:

• Only 25% achieved well-balanced project portfolios.

• 75% do not believe their organizations are delivering the projects

necessary to achieve organizational strategies!

16

12/1/2010

OrganizationalStrategy

Successful Projects

PPM

• Most Organizations have a Strategy Planning Process

• PPM Bridges the gap between Organizational Strategy & Successful Projects

• The PMBOK® Guide enables you to successfully accomplish projects

17

Operational Excellence

to Management Excellence

Presentation Title

Operational Excellence

(for Example Project Management)

Strategic Excellence

(For Example Portfolio Management)

Time

C

o

m

p

e

t

i

t

i

v

e

A

d

v

a

n

t

a

g

e

18

12/1/2010

SO What is a Portfolio?

Portfolio

Sub Portfolio Projects Programs

Programs

Projects

ProjectsProjects

Maintenance JobsPrograms

Projects

A portfolio is a collection of Projects and/or programs

(even sub portfolio’s) and other work (ex. maintenance)

that are grouped together to facilitate the effective

management of that work to meet strategic business

objectives.

1912/1/2010

Organizational Context of Portfolio

Management

Organizational

Strategy &

Objectives

Mission

Vision

Project Portfolio

Planning &

Management

Management of On-

Going Operations

(Recurring activities

- Producing Value)

Management of

Authorized Programs

and Projects

(Projectized Activities

- increasing value

production capability)

Organizational Resources

High Level

Operations

Planning &

Management

2012/1/2010

Cross-COMPANY Portfolio Management Process RelationshipsP

roje

ct &

Pro

gra

m

Ma

na

ge

me

nt

Pro

ject

&

Pro

gra

m

Ma

na

ge

me

nt

Op

era

tio

ns

Ma

na

ge

me

nt

Op

era

tio

ns

Ma

na

ge

me

nt

Po

rtfo

lio M

an

ag

em

en

tP

ort

folio

Ma

na

ge

me

nt

Exe

cu

tive

Ma

na

ge

me

nt

Exe

cu

tive

Ma

na

ge

me

nt

Vision MissionStrategic

Plan

Balance

Score Card

Program

Project

Management

Performance

Measurements

Authorized

Component

Operations

Prioritization

SelectionEvaluationCategorizationIdentification

Program

Project

Closeout

AuthorizationPortfolio

Balancing

Governance

2112/1/2010

Attributes Project Portfolio

Scope Narrow & Specific Business

Change Minimum Broad

Success Budget, Time,

Specification

Business

Performance

Leadership Tactical Strategic

Management Project Team Proj, Prog& Exec

Competencies Process Insight & Synthesis

Planning Detailed Aggregate

Benefit Reduce Risk Optimize Scarce

Resources

2212/1/2010

The P’s

PMO

Crosses the IT boundary.

Federated Model

Portfolio Management

Cross Organizations.

Getting Right things

done

Project Management

Focused.

Getting things done

Right

Program Management

Unity in diversity

Tactica

l F

ocus

Str

ate

gic

Fo

cu

s

Investment Centric

Performance Centric

23

12/1/2010

Current state of PMO’s

• Most PMO’s are:

– Laboriously Built

– Painfully Maintained

– Almost NEVER used

24

12/1/2010

• Bridges - organizational strategy and projects.

• Credibility and visibility of PM profession.

• Understand organizational project management maturity.

• Analyze maturity of different parts of the organization

• PPM is a balancing act. Balancing resources against organizational needs - operations (on-going efforts to ―keep the lights on), tactical and strategic needs.

What is in PPM for my organization?

25

It’s not a dream!

It’s a CHOICE through Project Portfolio Management

26

Examples from “Real Life”

27

Dedicated to

Father of Knowledge Management

(Robert (Bob) H. Buckman)

“Communications is human nature;

Knowledge sharing is human nurture!”*

28

Who is. . . Buckman Laboratories?

• Provides specialty chemicals and solutions

• Employs 1300 loyal associates

• Global operations

(90+ countries)

• Speaks more

than 15 languages!

29

Clouds in the horizon

• Recession in 2002

• Paper Industry Consolidation

• Commoditization of Specialty Chemicals

• Raw Material Price hikes

• Transportation Costs hikes

• Global Competition

• Regulatory Requirements

• Inability to meet the existing Business System Platforms

30

State of Historic Systems and Projects

Many Historic System’s were:

– Laboriously Built

– 48 Systems cannot talk each other

– Inadequately Equipped/Handicapped

– Painfully Maintained

– Almost NEVER used

31

Historic Projects:

• Run by a group of feudal Autonomous Managers.

• Each Organization sets its own objectives and

business processes, using its own System.

RESULT:

• Fragmented data, lack of visibility, impossible to co-

ordinate Organization as a whole.

32

“Global Vision” – by Executive Leadership

• One Flexible Global Business System

• One Global Core Knowledge Project Team

• One Global Infrastructure

• Project Portfolio Management & Outsourcing

non-core Business Processes.

33

5.2 GAP Analysis

Reality Want to be

Enterprise Business System (BS) Islands One Global

Project Team Islands One Global

Enterprise BS Infrastructure Islands One Global

BS Risk Management ??? One Global

Integration and

Consolidation Hell One BS

34

Global Business System

• One Business System for one organization!

• Global Buckman BS Model through ERP – BaaN

• In Sixteen nations around the globe

• Global Consolidation & Business Performance Reporting

(Hyperion)

35

Global Core Knowledge Enterprise Team

• Based in Memphis

• Supports the worldwide Buckman organization.

• Responsible for:

– developing a Global Enterprise Business Model

– implementation,

– support and optimization

36

Global Enterprise Infrastructure

• Business System server based in Memphis & take the

advantage of Time Zone differences by sharing:

– Concurrent Licenses

– Support Infrastructure

– Specialized Professionals.

37

Buckman’s Global Business System

Global BS Enterprise Team, Solution & Infrastructure

Buckman Laboratories, Inc.Memphis, Tennessee, U.S.A.

Buckman Laboratories, Inc.Cadet, Missouri, U.S.A.

Buckman Laboratories, S.A. DE C.V.Cuernavaca, Mexico

Buckman Laboratories LTDACampinas, Brazil

Laboratories Buckman S.A.Buenos Aires, Argentina

Buckman Laboratories (PTY.) LTD.Hammarsdale, South Africa

Buckman Laboratories PTE LTDSingapore

Buckman Laboratories,K.K.Tokyo, Japan

Buckman Laboratories PTY. LTD.Wagga Wagga, Australia

Buckman Laboratories,LTD.Auckland, New Zealand

Buckman Laboratories Italiana,S.r.l., LTD.Milano, ItalyBuckman Laboratories Quimica, LDA

Parede, Portugal

Buckman Laboratories, S.A.M.Principaute de Monaco

Buckman Laboratories, IbericaBarcelona, Spain

Buckman Laboratories, S.A.Ghent, Belgium

Buckman Laboratories,GesellschaftVienna, Austria

Buckman Laboratories GmbhBad Homburg v.d.H.,Germany

BaaN & Hyperion

Buckman Laboratories,.Shanghai, China

5.4 Scope

38

- Business System Project Scenario

5.5 Business Case

Scenario Pre PPM(USA - 1999) Post PPMCost of Capital (Fed Rt)

Consultancy Expenses

Hardware/software

Project Duration

Support, Maint., Optimization

Implementation Team

Customization

Percent of Business Practices in

Business System post-impl

Bonus Systems

Business Continuity Plans

Probability of Success pre-impl

Global Business System

Global Consolidation & Reporting

7-8%

+$3 M

+$0.5 M

1.5 Years

Consultants Heaven

Inexperienced

Heavy

70%

Nil

Nil

20-40%

48 systems*

No

>1-3%

Nil

Nil

4 months

Internal resources

Experts

Minimal

95%

Hyperion etc.*

Fully equipped

99%

One system*

Yes

39

If you can believe. . . .• When Economy going South, company’s

strategy has paid off!• Revenue Doubled in its 60 year history -

from about $300 Million to $550Million between 1999 to 2008

• Cost of IT expenditure reduced from over 8% to ~2%

• Six Consecutive—Most Admired Knowledge

Enterprise – ahead of other Global Hall of

Fame members - GE, British Petroleum, HP,

and Xerox.

4012/1/2010

Any Questions?

Carrot and sticks to :Saji Madapat

[email protected]

41

12/1/2010

Saji K. MadapatCPIM, CIPPM, PMP, CSSMBBhttp://www.linkedin.com/in/goodtogreat - [email protected] Mobile: 001-214-454-7254

At Ernst & Young, Saji is responsible for the Enterprise Performance Improvement projects for its

various clients. As an Advisor- Project Portfolio Management Office, Saji played a key role in the

Project Portfolio Management Office initiative of $5.5B FedEx Freight for its IT & Business Projects.

Earlier he had the techno-functional and project portfolio responsibility for Global Business

Performance Systems (PPM & Hyperion BI) in 20 countries of Buckman Labs (a globally Most

Admired Knowledge EntPPMrise -6 time MAKE award winner). He also worked with leading

consulting firms including Bearing Point (KPMG), Ernst & Young (Cap Gemini), Arthur Anderson,

BaaN (Vanenburg) Business System and CroweChizek on various high-profile PPM and Business

Performance Management projects in the US.

Saji is a graduate of Executive Global leadership Masters Program from PMI’s Leadership Institute.

He served three terms as VP, Finance & nominated for President (2006) of the award-winning

Project Management Institute (PMI) Memphis TN Chapter. Currently he is serving as a member of

PMI Code of Ethics Implementation Advisory Committee (CIAC) and earlier as PMI ambassador

(Component Mentor – 2006 & 2007) to its most crucial region - Asia. Saji Authored and presented

over 30 papers at various Global Leadership Conferences. He is also active in PMI committees and

global activities, which includes judge of PMI's 2004, 2005 & 2007 Project of the Year (POY) Award

applications, mentoring initiatives and contribution to PMI’s strategic initiative on OPM3

(Organizational Project Management Maturity Model), PPMS (Program Portfolio Management

Standards) and PMCD (Project Manager Competency) Standard Framework.