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The Smarter Everyday project is owned and operated by CTE Solutions Inc. Understanding Lean IT - Paul Snowdon BA, BASc, Master Black Belt The webinar will begin in 5 minutes

Understanding Lean IT

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Page 1: Understanding Lean IT

The Smarter Everyday project is owned and operated by CTE Solutions Inc.

Understanding Lean IT- Paul Snowdon BA, BASc, Master Black Belt

The webinar will begin in 5 minutes

Page 6: Understanding Lean IT

The Smarter Everyday project is owned and operated by CTE Solutions Inc.

Understanding Lean IT- Paul Snowdon BA, BASc, Master Black Belt

Page 7: Understanding Lean IT

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SnowdonConsultingwww.snowdonconsulting.ca

April 13, 2023

Your Presenter• Runs a boutique training, coaching and

consulting firm focused on leading and coaching organizations through change

• Core expertise in Coaching, Leadership, Strategy Deployment, Lean Six Sigma, Process Innovation, IT PMO

• Consulting in the IT Sector for past 7 years• Founder of the Certificate of Lean Six Sigma at

University of Toronto, School of Continuing Studies (now the 3rd largest certificate at UofT!)

• Has trained thousands of ‘belts’ covering every industry sector

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SnowdonConsultingwww.snowdonconsulting.ca

April 13, 2023

Three Critical Trends in IT

1. IT is a broker of services

2. Silos and sprawl are killing IT agility

3. The IT budget math isn’t working

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SnowdonConsultingwww.snowdonconsulting.ca

Setting the Stage … Some Questions

• Are you satisfied with the % of costs required to support on going operations?

• Are you satisfied with the length of time to deploy?• Are you satisfied with the amount of time your teams

spend on creating innovative solutions for your organization?

• Are you satisfied with your Change, Incident and Problem Management processes?

• Are your IT Infrastructure people and processes ready to be brokers of IT Services?

• Are you satisfied with IT Service Quality mind-set in your organization?

If the answer to any of these questions is No, Lean IT can help…

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SnowdonConsultingwww.snowdonconsulting.ca

April 13, 2023

The Big Question that Lean Answers

How can we reduce the time from when our customer says they want something, until they get it and pay for it?

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SnowdonConsultingwww.snowdonconsulting.ca

Focus of Lean IT

IT Service Delivery is enabled through People, Process and Technology

• Traditional focus in IT is on Technology

• Lean IT focuses heavily on People and Process.

• Service Delivery is improved by using both

People Process

Technology

IT professionals with Lean IT capability and deep Technology knowledge can dramatically improve the quality of IT Services

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SnowdonConsultingwww.snowdonconsulting.ca

Lean Thinking

• Based on the Toyota Production System, created by Taichi Ohno

• A principle driven, tool based philosophy that focuses on eliminating waste so that all activities/steps add value from the customer’s perspective.

• Popularized in North America and Europe by the book Lean Thinking

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SnowdonConsultingwww.snowdonconsulting.ca

Goal of a Lean Organization

Create the ability to: 1. Deliver the exact product /

service2. In the exact quantity 3. With the exact quality that the

customer needs 4. Exactly when they need it

Lean IT is the application of these principles to improve the efficiency, effectiveness and economics of IT Service Delivery.

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SnowdonConsultingwww.snowdonconsulting.ca

What Lean IT is Not• A replacement for proven engineering,

software design and related technical principles and practices• Bad code is still bad code• Poor engineering design is still poor engineering

design

• A substitute for leadership and people management activities• Leaders still need to lead, set vision and align

people/resources around important goals• Management activities still need to be focused on

efficient use of resources/people to achieve goals

• A substitute for a technology strategy and vision for the organization

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SnowdonConsultingwww.snowdonconsulting.ca

What does Lean IT really mean? Lean IT means:• Reduce Steps• Reduce Errors• Reduce Complexity• Increase IT Agility• Free Up the Capacity of IT to focus on Innovation

Which leads to:• Increased Ratio of Planned to Unplanned Work• Increased Mean Time Between Failure (MTBF)• Reduced Mean Time To Release (MTTR)• Reduced Mean Time To Resolve (MTTR)• Increased Availability• Increased % of Successful Changes• Increased Server to Sys Admin Ratio• Increased % Effort Deployed Early in Change-Release Cycle• Improved Ratio of Ongoing Support Costs to Innovation Costs • Improved employee engagement and productivity

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SnowdonConsultingwww.snowdonconsulting.ca

Lean Definitions

1. Value Added• Value is a product or service that the customer is

willing to pay for e.g.. Processing a loan, printing cheques etc.

2. Non Value Added• An activity that the customer would be unwilling

to pay for in isolation eg. Waiting times, checking work, correcting errors

3. Value Enabling or Business Value Added• An activity that is required to operate the

business but the customer is unwilling to pay for, eg., budget tracking, internal controls.

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SnowdonConsultingwww.snowdonconsulting.ca

• Transport• Inventory• Motion• Waiting• Over-production• Over-processing • Defects/Inspection

People’s Talents

Defining Waste

Do you know TIM WOOD?

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SnowdonConsultingwww.snowdonconsulting.ca

You are looking at the improve the mean time to release. You have been told that it takes ‘way too long’.

You have measured the following processes and collected the following times:Requirements Gathering: 4 weeksDevelopment: 12 weeksConfiguration: 1 weekQA: 6 weeksRelease: 1 day

Scenario

What will you fix to make this process go faster?

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SnowdonConsultingwww.snowdonconsulting.ca

Defining Value and Waste

Time

Value Added Work Non-Value Added Work

Time

Would you believe …Typical non-value to value-added ratio is of the order of 99:1

You need to consider the entire value stream

After

Before

ReleaseQAConfigDevReq’s

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SnowdonConsultingwww.snowdonconsulting.ca

IMHO …. Critical ITIL Processes That Drive Continual Service Improvements

Change Management

•Purpose: Ensure that changes are recorded, evaluated, authorized, prioritized, planned, tested, implemented, documented in a controlled mannerInciden

t Manage

ment

•Purpose: Restore normal service as quickly as possible, and to minimize the adverse impact on business operations

Problem

Management

•Purpose: to prevent problems and resulting incidents from happening, to eliminate recurring incidents and to minimize the impact of incidents that cannot be prevented

What is the impact of Waste (TIMWOOD) on these ITIL Processes?

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SnowdonConsultingwww.snowdonconsulting.ca

April 13, 2023

So what are all these belts that I keep hearing about?

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SnowdonConsultingwww.snowdonconsulting.ca

Lean Projects – Typical Roles

Senior Executive Team

ProjectSponsor

ProjectSponsor

ProjectSponsor

Black Belt

Green Belt

Green Belt

Yellow Belt

Team Member

Project Team One

Black Belt

Yellow Belt

Yellow Belt

Team Member

Team Member

Project Team Two Project Team Three

Green Belt

Yellow Belt

Team Member

Team Member

Team Member

Master BlackBelt or

Black Belt

Business Unit Champion

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SnowdonConsultingwww.snowdonconsulting.ca

Overview of Lean Certifications – The ‘Belts’Project Role Part Time

Project Role

Full TimeProject

Role

Training Goal of Certification

White Belt ✓ ½ day • Awareness of Basic Lean Principles

Yellow Belt ✓ 2-3 days• Understanding of Core Lean Principles

and Practices• Participate in Lean Projects

Green Belt ✓ 5-10 days

• Understanding of Core Lean Principles and Practices

• Lead Kaizens and Small/Medium Lean Projects

Black Belt ✓ 10-20 days

• Deep Understanding of Lean and Continuous Improvement Principles and Practices

• Lead Large Lean Projects• Train and Coach GB, YB, WB

Master Black Belt / Sensei

✓ 20+ days

• Mastery of Lean and Continuous Improvement Principles and Practices

• Lead Enterprise-wide Lean Initiatives• Train and Coach BB, Executives

Champion ✓ 1-2 days• Select and Champion Lean Projects• Implement Lean Management

Principles

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SnowdonConsultingwww.snowdonconsulting.ca

April 13, 2023

Lean IT Training at CTE Solutions

• 3 day Yellow Belt Lean IT course in Toronto (Nov 3-5, 2014)

• Cost = $2,095/student • Instructor led training, hands-on,

experiential learning• Course covers core Lean IT skills and

tools• Yellow Belt Certification

• Complete training AND • Complete a 30 question, multiple choice

exam, with a score of 50% or higher• Exam is completed in class (1 hr duration)

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SnowdonConsultingwww.snowdonconsulting.ca

April 13, 2023

Q & Eh…

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SnowdonConsultingwww.snowdonconsulting.ca

Thank you for your time!

SnowdonConsultingPaul Snowdon BA, BASc, Master Black Belt

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Training with impactTECHNICAL MANAGEMENT BUSINESS

MicrosoftVMwareCloud ComputingIT and Cyber SecurityCompTIAJava Programming-LanguagesNovell & UNIX

TOGAFEnterprise ArchitectureITILCOBiTAgile and ScrumBusiness AnalysisProject Management

Change ManagementCommunication SkillsLeadership SkillsNegotiation SkillsProblem Solving SkillsFacilitation Skillsand many more…

SnowdonConsulting

[email protected]

Page 28: Understanding Lean IT

CTE Solutions Inc. - Ottawa11 Holland Avenue, Suite 100Ottawa, Ontario, K1Y 4S1 Tel: (613) 798-5353Toll Free: 1 (866) 635-5353Fax: (613) 798-5574  CTE Solutions Inc. - Toronto77 Bloor St. West, Suite 1406Toronto, Ontario M5S 1M2 Tel: (416) 284-2700Toll Free: 1 (866) 635-5353Fax: (416) 284-6797

For Free Training Resources

SnowdonConsulting

[email protected]