Upload
guntur-widar-kharisna
View
213
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
1/104
Jakarta 2009
ORGANIZATIONDEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST
PROGRAM
ORGANIZATION DESIGN WORKSHOP FOR21st CENTURY TO CREATE VALUE
By Pungki Purnadi for ValueConsult
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
2/104
Pungki - March 2009
WORKSHOP OBJECTIVES
This workshop will help the
participants in
Understand the theories and theirapplication
Know best practices
Develop the suitable 21st centuryorganization to create value
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
3/104
Jakarta 2009
MANAGING ORGANIZATION
DEVELOPMENT
BACKGROUND SUMMARY
By Pungki Purnadi
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
4/104Pungki - March 2009
CONTEXT OF MODERN
ORGANIZATION
Modern organizations are operating in arapidly changing environment
“The way they do business” had to
change in order to survive and grow “Downsizing” and “mergers” are common
Change has exacted tremendous toll on
the human & financial resources ororganizations
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
5/104
Pungki - March 2009
WHY ORGANIZATION
DEVELOPMENT ?
OD is planned change applied toorganizations
It enables an organization to
systematically reshape its processesin order to become more competitive
It is a means for reducing the human
& financial cost of organizationchange
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
6/104
Pungki - March 2009
WHAT CAN BE LEARNED FROM
ORGANIZATION DEVELOPMENT ?
The nature of organizations asopen systems
Principles for managing organization
change Identifying organization strength,
weakness, opportunities & threats
Recognizing organizationalreadiness for change
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
7/104
Pungki - March 2009
ORGANIZATION AS OPEN SYSTEM
Open SystemInput Output
External Factors
Internal Factors
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
8/104
Pungki - March 2009
The Influencing Factors - Internal
Vision, Mission, Value, Philosophy
Organization Culture (may overlap with the above)
Transparency & Clarity
Office Politics
Organization Size (small, medium, big)
Organization Geographic Size (local vs regional vsworld wide)
Organization Hierarchy (subsidiary vs corporate /
holding) Profit Centers vs Cost Centers
Organization Life Cycle Stage (Starting-Up, Growing,
Maturing, Declining)
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
9/104
Pungki - March 2009
The Influencing Factors - External
Rivalry among similar industry
Entry of new comers
New initiative / blue ocean strategy ofcompetitors
Change of market demand Change in technology
Government (Regulation, Change, Condition) Disaster / Force Majeur / War
Economic situation (macro economic, oil price,foreign exchange, GDP, etc)
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
10/104
Pungki - March 2009 10
Business
Strategy
Business
StrategyBusiness
Process
Business
ProcessOrganization
Structure and People
Organization
Structure and People
ZZZz...
Organization, Mission/Purpose
Details of OrganizationOpen System
Input Output
External
Factors
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
11/104
Pungki - March 2009
WHAT CAN BE LEARNED FROM
ORGANIZATION DEVELOPMENT ?
Choosing appropriate changestrategies
Designing a change process
Setting up structures to support achange process
Establishing indicators of success
Ways of surviving & growing as anagent of change
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
12/104
Jakarta 2009
MANAGING ORGANIZATION
DEVELOPMENT
RECENT ORGANIZATIONAL TRENDS
By Pungki Purnadi
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
13/104
Pungki - March 2009
RECENT ORGANIZATIONAL
TRENDS
ORGANIZATIONAL CHALLENGES IN
THE 21st CENTURY
Keep abreast in global competition Create value-add through
intellectual capital (as opposed tophysical and financial capital)
Manage risk in global capitalism
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
14/104
Pungki - March 2009
RECENT ORGANIZATIONAL
TRENDS
ORGANIZATIONAL REQUIREMENTS IN THE
21st CENTURY
Think globally, act locally
Is structured to enable speedy decisions
Evolve to provide value added service
Build empowered professional teams
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
15/104
Pungki - March 2009
RECENT ORGANIZATIONAL
TRENDS
ORGANIZATIONAL REQUIREMENTS IN THE
21st CENTURY
Flatter organization
More authority/responsibility to lines
Self-management
Check & Balance in corporate governance Global culture development
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
16/104
Pungki - March 2009
A CONCEPT OF ORGANIZATIONAL
ARCHITECTURE
1. The assignment of decision making
authority2. The systems for evaluating the
performance of both individualsand business units
3. The methods of compensating
individuals
The determination of strategy
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
17/104
Pungki - March 2009
The determination of strategy,
organizational architecture and firm
valueTechnology
-Computers- Telecom
- production method
Strategy-Choice of industries
- Basis for competition
(price, quality, service)
Markets-Competitors-Customers- Suppliers
Regulation-Taxes
- Antitrust- International
Organizational Architecture-Decision Authority
- Compensation System
- Performance Mgt.
Incentives & Actions
Shareholder value
Business Environment
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
18/104
Pungki - March 2009
ORGANIZATION CONCEPT
Organization, Strategy, and
People issues are interrelated. Wecannot have a proper organization ifwe consider them separately evenwhen we are only requested tosolve part of the issue.
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
19/104
Pungki - March 2009
ORGANIZATION CONCEPT
A set of actions to ensureCompetitive/sustainable
advantage
A state of people &Organization which
Continuously generatescompetitiveadvantage
“Organization follows Strategy”
StrategyOrganizationPeople
“Strategy follows People” Jack Welch
ganization=PeopleStrategy=Or
Traditional Concept New Concept
Relationship
ToOrganization& People
Strategy
Definition
Se q u e n t i a l Co n cu r r e n t
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
20/104
Pungki - March 2009
CONCEPT OF INNOVATIVE
ORGANIZATIONTo be innovative, organization concept has been completely changed
CREATIVE DESTRUCTION OF ORGANIZATIONS
COO
CEO
Division
Pyramid
BusinessUnits
Center
Characteristics : rigid & stable position, top down,seniority based pay & promotion
TopManagementteam
TeamLeader
Member
BusinessTeam
Empowered Teams
Characteristics : short layers, team on life-cycle, bottom-
up & top-down, market based pay & frequent change between team leader & members, free choice of career
E l f B i Ch ll
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
21/104
Pungki - March 2009
Internal
External
Example of Business Challenges
towards your organization
COMPANYFormal Structure Culture &Behaviour
Capabilities
Strategy
• Insufficient Planning
• More effective
communication of our
Strategy (Adaptive Strategy)• Inter-department teamwork/clear SLA is
required
• Strong commitment & ownership from BOD is
required to ensure implement-ability
• Asset Mgr need to have entrepreneur ial &portfolio management mindset
• Lack of HSE mindset
• Lack of focus in knowledge retention and management
• Certain process handover is no t optimal
• Certain process is not implemented properly
• Unclear accountability, roles
and responsibility• To what extent wil l
Management delegate
decision-making authority to
the Assets in the new
organization model
Process Tech People
• Do not leverage
technology (IT and
technical) to its
advantage
• Need to have formalized competency model
• Need to have a clear succession program
• Current remuneration is not competitive to attract
best talent
• Career model needs to be clarified
• Training curri culum needs to be updated
• Need to formalize performance management
Partners/Vendors
Regulatory
Bodies/Territory
• Increasing demand of local participation
• New labor regulations (re Outsourcing,contract employee)
• New Frontier
• Improving leverage and relationship with
vendors
• Optimize Process and Technology
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
22/104
Pungki - March 2009
Structure
Menunjukkan bagaimana suatustruktur organisasi didesain
untuk mengelola relasi antar
unit didalamnya
ModelModel Komprehensif Komprehensif untukuntuk MendiagnosaMendiagnosa OrganisasiOrganisasi
CultureNilai, norma dan kultur yang
dianut bersama dan tercermin
dalam perilaku para anggota
organisasi
PeopleKualitas kompetensi dan
komposisi demografis para
anggota organisasi
Strategi
Menunjukkan bagaimana
organisasi merumuskan
strategi untuk mewujudkanmisi dan visinya
System
Sistem, kebijakan danprosedur kerja yang
dijalankan oleh organisasi
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
23/104
Pungki - March 2009
CeklistCeklist PertanyaanPertanyaan untukuntuk DiagnosaDiagnosa EfektivitasEfektivitas
OrganisasiOrganisasi dandan PengelolaanPengelolaan SDMSDM
Elemen Pertanyaan untuk Diagnosa
Strategi Apakah strategi yang disusun telah mengacu pada dinamika
lingkungan pasar dan peningkatan proses bisnis kunci? Apakah strategi yang disusun telah diterjemahkan dalam
serangkaian indikator kinerja yang terukur?
Apakah strategi ini sudah dikomunikasikan dan dipahami oleh
segenap karyawan? Apakah scorecard karyawan telah
dikaitkan dengan arah strategi perusahaan?
Sistem Apakah telah tersedia sistem yang baku serta solid dalam
beragam bidang kunci, semacam sistem manajemen mutu,
sistem pengembangan SDM, sistem informasi manajemen,
dan sistem informasi pasar & pelanggan? Apakah serangkaian
sistem ini telah diimplementasikan dengan konsisten danbagaimana hasilnya?
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
24/104
Pungki - March 2009
Elemen Pertanyaan untuk Diagnosa
Struktur Apakah struktur organisasi yang ada saat ini merupakan
pilihan yang paling optimal? Apakah tidak terjadi overlapping
antar bagian? Apakah span of control telah didesain dengan
efisien?
People Berapa tingkat rata-rata kinerja dan kompetensi karyawan?
Bagaimana kinerja dan kompetensi mereka diukur? Apakah
terdapat proses pengembangan kompetensi yang sistematis
dan berkelanjutan?
Culture Apakah jenis budaya yang berlangsung di perusahaan saat ini?
Jenis nilai dan budaya perusahaan apa yang diharapkan?
Apakah nilai dan budaya yang diharapkan telah dipahami dan
diaplikasikan oleh segenap karyawan?
CeklistCeklist PertanyaanPertanyaan untukuntuk DiagnosaDiagnosa EfektivitasEfektivitas
OrganisasiOrganisasi dandan PengelolaanPengelolaan SDMSDM
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
25/104
Pungki - March 2009
How about your company organization ?
Exercise 20 minutes.
Define your internal factor and external factor whichwill influencing your organization performance
towards your company business plan.
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
26/104
Jakarta 2009
MANAGING ORGANIZATION
DEVELOPMENT
ORGANIZATIONAL COMPONENTS
By Pungki Purnadi
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
27/104
Pungki - March 2009
ORGANIZATIONAL COMPONENTS7S of McKinsey STRATEGY
STRUCTURE
SYSTEM STAFF SKILL STYLE
SHARED VALUE
Content Select & focus/streamline the
process Strategic Biz Unit (SBU) /
Functional Unit - Matrix /Flexible Teams – Authority ondecision making (resource,people, budget) –Accountability/mission/roles
HR (HRIS) Finance… People Organization Skills Leadership style,
Communication style, Decision
making style Common shared philosophy /values
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
28/104
Pungki - March 2009
MCKINSEY’S 7S FRAMEWORK
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
29/104
Pungki - March 2009
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
30/104
Pungki - March 2009
Strategy: the direction and scope of the company over the long
term.
Structure: the basic organization of the company, its
departments, reporting lines, areas of expertise and
responsibility (and how they inter-relate).
Systems: formal and informal procedures that govern everyday
activity, covering everything from management informationsystems, through to the systems at the point of contact with the
customer (retail systems, call center systems, online systems,
etc).
THE HARD S’s
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
31/104
Pungki - March 2009
THE SOFT S’s
Skills: the capabilities and competencies that exist within the
company. What it does best.
Shared values: the values and beliefs of the company.
Ultimately they guide employees towards 'valued' behavior.
Staff: the company's people resources and how the are
developed, trained and motivated.
Style: the leadership approach of top management and thecompany's overall operating approach.
Wh i i i l
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
32/104
Pungki - March 2009
What is your company organizational
component ?
Exercise 20 minutes
Please use Mc Kinsey model to analyze your Hard Sand Soft S within your company organization.
Please also give the example tools of each “S” whichyou have in your current organization.
Please check the alignment of your “S” within your
organization and later please check each of your “S” tool for their value to the organization.
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
33/104
Jakarta 2009
MANAGING ORGANIZATION
DEVELOPMENT
ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGN
By Pungki Purnadi
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
34/104
Pungki - March 2009
Clarify Business & Organization Model
MODEL
STRUCTURE
PEOPLE
HRM
Function/Role based
* Single Function specialist
* Entrepreneur
* System Creation Professional
- MBO(Management By Objective)
- Skill Based Pay
- Productivity Control
Ameba TypeModel
Project Team based
* Self management Professional
* Entrepreneurial Professional
- Performance Assessment
- Up or out
System InnovationModel
Cl if B i & O i i l M d l
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
35/104
Pungki - March 2009
Clarify Business & Organizational Model
GROUP COMPANY MANAGEMENT( Extended GE Model )
Separation of Professionals &Operational Staff
Attract & Retain
Leader Development FieldTeam
Team
Team
ManagementTeam
BU LeaderProfessional
Trainee
Group Companies
Cl if B i & O i ti l M d l
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
36/104
Pungki - March 2009
Clarify Business & Organizational Model –
CORPORATE GOVERNANCECorporate Government needs to be shared amongst functions
Advisory BoardExtend HypothesisAdvisor
PlanHypothesisCEO
JudgeHypothesisBoard
Check
CFO
Do
COO
NominatingCommittee
Reward
Committee
Cl if B i & O i ti l M d l
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
37/104
Pungki - March 2009
Clarify Business & Organizational Model –
Group Company ManagementWhilst sharing common platform, different Org. & HRM are used to fitthe different market segments.
HQ ( Holding Company )
BusinessA
BusinessB
BusinessC
GroupPlatform
Clarify Business & Organizational
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
38/104
Pungki - March 2009
Clarify Business & Organizational
Model – Core Platform DesignGroup Platform is an important organization structure
A
BC
D
G
H
Operation ( D/SCM )
Technology * Knowledge Management
Human Capital
Brand
Finance
F
E
Operation ( D/SCM )
Thickness
Business Portfolio “Win” Model
CompetitivenessBreak PointLine
GroupPlatform
Clarify Business & Organizational Model –
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
39/104
Pungki - March 2009
y g
Group Company Management
The CITIGROUP example
Business groups are categorized by key markets but sharing central
Resources.Management Committee
CitigroupGlobal
Consumer group
Global Corporate & Investment Bank
Citigroup GlobalInvestment
Management
CitigroupInternational
GlobalInvestmentBanking &Global
RelationshipBanking
Citibanking Cards
Citi-Financial
PrimericaFinancialServices
TheCitigroupPrivate
banking
CitigroupAsset
Management
GlobalRetirement
Services
CitigroupAlternativeInvestment
TravelersLife &
Annuity
Citi-Capital
Global
Equities
GlobalFixed
Income
CitibankE-business
CitibankGlobalSecuritiesServices
SalomonSmithBarneyGlobal
Private
Value System Management
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
40/104
Pungki - March 2009
Value System Management
There are three manners organizations can assess people’s valueContribution.
ValueAppreciation
ValueSharing
ValueDefinition
CreationValue
MarketValue
TimeValue
People’s Value Contribution Organization Value System
Point : - Value related people needs to be defined/shared/appreciate byorganizational value system
- Perceived value will be reflected by various kinds of rewards.
- When organization changes, value system should be redesigned
Develop Organization Messages
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
41/104
Pungki - March 2009
Develop Organization Messages
How organization structure themselves speak about what theyvalue to their customers and employees
CEO
Hierarchy Top Customer Top
CEO
CEO
Role FlowPyramid Style
Breakdown Style
Examples Army
Traditional Coy
Retail
Ford
Hi-tech Coy
Decide Organizational Dimensions
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
42/104
Pungki - March 2009
Decide Organizational Dimensions
To design an organization structure, its dimensions should beconsidered first
Layer of Responsibilities
Product/Service
Region
Channel/Customer
Function
Dimension Examples
- Global region- Inside Country
- Global function
- Type of production
- Global/local account- National / local chain
- Consumer / Industrial- Labor intensive / Talent based
Develop Structure
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
43/104
Pungki - March 2009
Develop Structure
CEO
Functional Unit
ProductionR & D Sales
ProductionR & D Sales
Business Unit
Efficient to manage big platformsGood at accumulating expertise
Can lose customer focusDifficult to follow diversified needs
Pharmaceutical, Steel, Automobile
Quick response to marketGood at developing managers
Duplication of functionsDifficult to invest in cross BU filed
Electronics, Specialty Chemical
CEO
+
_
Eg.
Develop Structure
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
44/104
Pungki - March 2009
Develop Structure
ProductionR & D Sales
CEO
Matrix Organization
Can leverage merits functional, BU organizationCan meet diversity business
Double boss problemComplex
Consulting firms
Organization will havematrix nature as they
become global andknowledge based
+
_
Eg.
Develop Structure – Illustration of How
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
45/104
Pungki - March 2009
Logic Tree Works in Org. Design
Factors affecting profit can be disintegrated into two areas, salesrevenue and cost. Revenue is influenced by other factors such asvolume and sales prices, which are then affected by…….
Example
How to increaseThe profit of Product A ?
How to increaseSales revenue of
Product A in
Existing marketSegment ?
How to decreaseThe cost of Product A ?
How to increaseSales volume ?
Can sales pricebe increased ?
( V )
( P )
( C )
Profit= (P-C) V
Graph A
Develop Structure – Illustration of How
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
46/104
Pungki - March 2009
Develop Structure Illustration of How
Logic Tree Works: Graph A
How to increaseSales volume ?
Can Product AIncrease in
Existing marketSegment ?
Can Product Aextend to other
market segment ?
Can Product AIncrease theMarket share
in existingMarket segment ?
Can the size of Market segmentBe expanded ?
Can Product A modify toBetter suit the market(i.e. customer needs)?
Can sales networkbe strengthened?
Can product A bePromoted to more people(e.g. through advertising
on sales, PR ) ?
Can pricing strategy beChanged to increase
Market share ?
Can the size of wholeMarket be increased ?
Within the whole marketCan the share in the
Segment be increased ?
Sales Dept
New AccountSales Division
Current AccountSales Division
MarketingSection
SalesSection
Important elements to beconsidered.
-Basic needs of customer-Value of competitor produc
-Movement of sales in differentchannel or region-Competitiveness of serviceand delivery
-Brand awareness by customers-Analysis of customer decisionmaking process
-Price elasticity-Payment methods
-Forecast of whole market
demand
-Factors affecting the sizeof market segment in theWhole market-Trends & movement offactors-Possibility of geographical expansion
-Product extension to users outsides the market segment-Cost implication associated with expansion
t
Develop Structure –
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
47/104
Pungki - March 2009
Breaking Down Objectives
Beginning from the department issue to setting the departmentobjectives, a logic tree can be develop to show how a specificobjective is established to attain the department objective.
3 years later,reach XX
Objective setare XX
It is necessary to increase
sales to customer A by OO
A
B
C
D
To reach XX,this XXXshould be
done
To reach XX,this XXX
should bedone
DepartmentIssue
DepartmentObjective
Logic Tree showing how specific objective is development SpecificObjectives
Specific Objectives (overall)
Develop Structure – Understand
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
48/104
Pungki - March 2009
Develop Structure Understand
Member’s Ability & Share Objectives
ooo should be doneto increase the sales
customer
A
B
C
D
Sharing of Objectives to Individuals
Specific Objective Individual Objective
Expected role is shared
Between the two people
Current abilities can handlethe above objective
Multi objectives can beassigned
Although team leader hasassigned task to thisIndividual, team leader stillneeds to observe theperformance
People with ability
assigned to thisobjective
Specific Objective
( Overall )
Develop Structure – Hybrid Structure of
O i ti l Di i
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
49/104
Pungki - March 2009
Organizational Dimensions
Channel
Type of Service/Product
Region
Function
Direct
Indirect
Global
Country
Region
Global
R & D
Production
Sales/Marketing
Local
OrganizationalDimension
Dimension Type Choice of structure
Check points
- Conflict of Interest
- Synergy of expertise
- Center of excellence
- Economy of scale
- Span of control
x
x
x
xx
x
x
Develop Structure –
Objecti e Setting in PDCA C cle
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
50/104
Pungki - March 2009
Objective Setting in PDCA Cycle
PDCA is a police management tool used by management to manage annual strategy.Information from external environment & internally from the company is fed into thecycle as inputs.
Suppliers Competitors Customer Market Your company
Opportunities & Threats Strengths & Weakness
1. Plan
- Collect information- Set strategic plan- Hypotheses
2. Do
Set objective
(Management by objective)
Discuss objective withindividual
3.Check
•See performance & share results
•Mid-term review (on-going feedback•Evaluate performance
4. Action
Feedback & coachingPeople development
- Logic- Cascade objective
KPIs
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
51/104
Pungki - March 2009
What is your organization design ? Based on what (strategy, organization –
business process, people and itschallenges) ?
Which organization design match withyour company in the future ?
Which organization model match withyour company ? (function, asset, matrix,or hybrid)
SUMMARY PRACTICE –
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
52/104
Pungki - March 2009
HOW TO DESIGN ?
1. Develop the Organization Objective and KPI
2. Develop the Value Chain3. Develop Process Flow, Policy and Procedure
4.
Design the Organization Structure5. Do the Staffing / Find the candidates to fill the
positions
6. Develop Organization Capabilities
7. Develop Position Description
SUMMARY PRACTICE –
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
53/104
Pungki - March 2009
HOW TO DESIGN ?
8. Conduct Job Evaluation
9. Decide Grading and Salary
10. Ensure cost center alignment
11. Check information & document flow
12. Design sitting arrangement
13. Conduct required Training
14. Communicate to the related parties
15. Plan for Transition period
16. Measure the achievement and effectiveness
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
54/104
Jakarta 2009
MANAGING ORGANIZATION
DEVELOPMENT
LINK WITH HRM
By Pungki Purnadi
Review HRM System
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
55/104
Pungki - March 2009
HRM should be reviewed to ensure alignment to organizational goals
StrategyOf Businessunits
XXX Business
Group(XY Branch)
ADMIn
CUSTo
SALEs1
23
456
Leader
12
3
45
6
RangeManagement
Incentive
Competency Grades
For Individuals
Team goal &
Individual Role
+
Annual salary
Model of an Integrated HRM system
Judgment
Basicapproach
Strategic valuationbased on analysis of the business environment
(yearly)
Evaluate performance(competency) that isExhibited consistently
to decide on grade
Define the range of absolute amountsfor each grade
on market levels
Link Achievement’s Level of Challenge
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
56/104
Pungki - March 2009
To avoid low level target, evaluation of target’s level of challenge
level & achievement is essential
Incentive linked with Band/Job standard
50100
Low High
150
Achievement
Band 5Standard Level
Band 4Standard Level
Band 3
Standard Level
The lower the challenge,the less the opportunityfor higher return
Challenge level can belinked to bands levels
High
Level of Challenge
Equal Amount Line
Understand & Manage Culture
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
57/104
Pungki - March 2009
g
INTRINSIC
TRADITION
ETHICS VALUES
EXTRINSIC
ATTITUDESBEHAVIOUR
GESTURE
ATTIRE
TRAITS
Culture is more than what we can see….but the problem is weoften act on what we see only
Understand & Manage Culture
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
58/104
Pungki - March 2009
Geert Hofstede’s Four Dimension of Culture
Power DistanceThe extent to which people accept differences in power &
wealth distribution Individualism (vs Collectivism)
In individualist cultures, individual uniqueness isemphasized. Members in collectivist cultures form andwork in groups which protect them in exchange for
loyalty. Uncertainty Avoidance
The degree to which people avoid new, unstructured anduncertain situations.
MasculinityIn masculinity-oriented societies, people live to work. Infeminine cultures, members work to live and place moreemphasis on quality of life
Understand & Manage Culture
Areas of Culture Differences
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
59/104
Pungki - March 2009
Areas of Culture Differences
Organizational Hierarchy
Information / CommunicationChannels
People Philosophy Decision Making Process
Understand & Manage Culture
Some Communication Tips
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
60/104
Pungki - March 2009
Some Communication Tips
Always clarify even if you think youunderstand
The devil is in the details
Paraphrase to confirm understand
Use simple words Do not stereotype, do not assume
Acknowledge differences
Do your homework Develop own language for identical
organization
CONTRACT
To
communicate
….
Is your current organization match with
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
61/104
Pungki - March 2009
your company HRM ?Is there a unit whom handle the organization development ?
How is the other HR system and tools influence byorganization development ?
What is the implication of organization development to your1. Compensation & benefits system ?
2. Performance management system ?3. Authority / Decision Making process ?4. Career Management system ?5. Competency Based management system ?
6. Manpower – Succession – Replacement planning ?7. Recruitment & placement system ?8. Training & development system ?
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
62/104
Jakarta 2009
MANAGING ORGANIZATION
DEVELOPMENT
IMPLEMENTATION OF ORGANIZATION
By Pungki Purnadi
Resource Planning
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
63/104
Pungki - March 2009
Guideline for resource allocation
Number of direct reports of variousresponsibilities should be limited to amaximum of 12
For single unit control, class room numberis the maximum (ie.50 people)
Market mechanism should be used afterinitialization Motivate people for using less resources Management accounting will help (tax on head
counts)
Resource Matching –
C t i i T l t
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
64/104
Pungki - March 2009
Categorizing Talent
Generalist
Specialist Professional
Entrepreneur
Maintaincurrent System
Innovate for fewbusiness, solution
Increasingly importantin the 21st century
OrganizationalLeader
Problem solver
New Organization Exercise
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
65/104
Pungki - March 2009
New Organization Exercise
New Role / Expected Action
Present Expected
Sales A aaa AAAR&D B BBB bbbMarketing C ccc CCCHQ D DDD dddProduction E eee EEE
Case 1
If I were you, I wouldgo & see them. Thenparticipate in….
R&D Director - LA
R&D Director - Tokyo
I will ask mysubordinate to submitprogress reportsregularly
Sales – Taipei
Facilitator
Case 2Issue of Cross
Division
Case 3Case 10
Management Role-Plays (MRP)Description are not enough to encourage new organization behaviour.Role plays using vivid cases are a good exercise
Market Mechanism Implementation
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
66/104
Pungki - March 2009
Initial resources will be improved throughmarket mechanism
HQ should be treated as Profit Center
Managerial accounting can be used toreduce indirect cost HQ cost on # of employees, labor cost of the
division Natural People flow will be realized with
fair market
Recruiting/ Job posting/ Termination
Market mechanism will realize the best matching betweenpeople & organization by reducing the inefficiency
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
67/104
Jakarta 2009
MANAGING ORGANIZATIONDEVELOPMENT
SAMPLE OF ORGANIZATION DEVELOPMENTPROJECT DESIGN
By Pungki Purnadi
Sample OD Project outline:
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
68/104
Pungki - March 2009
Sample OD Project outline:
Project Objective
Phase I (10 wks)- Main Activities
- Project Organisation
- Deliverables
Phase II (16 wks)- Main Activities
- Project Organisation Options
- Deliverables
Phase III
Implications of Time-boxing & Selected Project Organisation
Cost
Phase I: Main activities (sample)
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
69/104
Pungki - March 2009
Phase 1 – Diagnostic and High-Level Blueprint - Time Line and Key Activities (preliminary)
Notes:
1. Including workshop(s) with the Senior Management Team
2. Includes definition and scope of all assets
3. At this point, leadership and ownership of the transition to an ABO model rests with the line and no longer with the project team
Timeframe
Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 Week 6 Week 7 Week 8 Week 9 Week 10
Define the agenda & come to know each other
Frame the issues & future corporate requirements
Develop organisation implications
Generate organisation options in line with industry best practice
Select the preferred organisation option(1)
Develop the organisational model & blueprint(2)
Develop Phase II work plan
Train and “on-board” the senior team
Bi-Weekly Status Reviews
Workshop Confirm requirements Confirm preferred option Initial Launch (3)
Work Stream
Select individuals for key positions
Communication and program management
Sample of questions that may have to be
addressed during phase I ..
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
70/104
Pungki - March 2009
• Define agenda & come to know each other:- Who are the key individuals that can make or break the OD project ?- How are they positioned today vis-à-vis this project and how can
we forge this group into a “coalition of change” ?- Are there any roadblocks or constraints ?- What in the recent history, the present and the future of the
company is important for this project ?- How should we coordinate the work and communicate with the key
stakeholders in this process ?- What expectations and opinions do the key individuals have and
what is fact versus opinion ?- How will we define success of the new Organization ?- What kind of orientation do the Company team members need in
terms of working on this project ?- Are we all on the same page in understanding the challenges of
achieving successful change ?- Are we addressing the typical threats & issues ?
- How would one describe today’s Company culture – and what are itsunderlying values & issues ?
Typical Questions for Phase I – illustrative & non-exhaustive
Sample of questions that may have to be
addressed during phase I ..
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
71/104
Pungki - March 2009
• Frame the issues & future corporate requirements:- What are our needs for the next 5-10 years and what does that
mean at the Corporate, Asset/Business Unit and Service levels ?- What truly drives the value of our business and, therefore, whatdo we have to get right ?
- Where are we behind in terms of current performance , whichprocesses are most broken and how can we fix this ?
- What kind of behaviour do we seek from our lead staff ?• Develop organization implications:- What are the consequences of wanting to bring the company up
to a best-in-class independent, e.g. in project delivery ormaintenance ?
- How does the need to source essential technology – internallyand/or externally - impact our organisation design ?
Typical Questions for Phase I – illustrative & non-exhaustive
Sample of questions that may have to be
addressed during phase I ..
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
72/104
Pungki - March 2009
• Generate organization options in line with industry bestpractice:
- How do we integrate sub-surface understanding with surface
understanding without loosing the required technical quality inour decision making ?- What are the trade offs and how should we make them, e.g.
speed versus quality, empowerment versus control, centralversus local ?
- How should we compare organisation options ? Which issuesmust be resolved now ?
• Select the preferred organization option:- How should the asset/business unit teams defined and what are
the key interfaces & linkages with other assets ?- How do we ensure that linkages and interfaces are well managed
and that we do not create “empire-building” Asset Barons ?- How do desired behaviours, organisation options and current
company culture fit and to which extent can they be aligned ?
Typical Questions for Phase I – illustrative & non-exhaustive
Sample of questions that may have to be
addressed during phase I ..
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
73/104
Pungki - March 2009
• Develop the organization model & blueprint:- What are they key asset responsibilities, e.g. related to
production & maintenance, performance, improvement, risk,
people and economics, asset and company level ?- What are the key responsibilities for the technical serviceprovider, e.g. technical excellence & advice, skill development,project delivery, maintenance & improvement projects and thirdparty relationships
- What is the role of corporate ?• Select individuals for key positions:- Who of our best people, given their personality, competence and
potential, are best suited to take on the new lead roles in thenew organization ?
- How will we work with these people during the 16 weektransition
- Do they need help, so they can dedicate themselves to phase II?
Typical Questions for Phase I – illustrative & non-exhaustive
Sample of questions that may have to be
addressed during phase I ..
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
74/104
Pungki - March 2009
• Train and “on-board” the senior team:- Do we all share the same view on where we are, where we are
going and how we are going to do it ?
- Are we all committed to this journey – now is the time to get offthe train and no later- What are the “must haves” in order for the initial launch to take
place at week 10 – e.g. in terms of controls, integrity, finance ?
Typical Questions for Phase I – illustrative & non-exhaustive
Phase I: Deliverables (at 10 week mark)
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
75/104
Pungki - March 2009
1. Definit ion of Future Corporate Requirements
- Company Vision: five years from now, what will we look like ? - what will be distinctive about us ? How
big ?
- Capability requirements to support delivery of Company’s vision including project, production targets
2. Organisation Model
- Documented, thoroughly worked & aligned with Company’s vision- Justified on basis of robust assessment of alternative organisation options
- Supported by the Executive Board
3. Organisation Blueprint - with Key Positions Staffed
- High-Level Organisation Chart, incl. Function/Asset/Business Unit Definition and Responsibilities &
Authority Levels for key positions
- Nominations of Company staff into key positions (in conjunction with key the top management)
- High-level redesign of key processes – including management process
4. Ini tial Launch – focus on top level st ructure
- Training & “on boarding” of the senior Company team completed
- Communications delivered
- Understanding of the major transition issues
5. Phase II Work Plan – with Company driving the change
- “Value Delivery Teams” ready for launch – addressing Phase II priorities & accountabilities
- Well articulated change & implementation plan, including Risk monitoring & mitigation plan
- Communications plan: what, when, how, to whom, by whom – including Case for Change
Sample OD Project outline:
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
76/104
Pungki - March 2009
Sample OD Project outline:
Project Objective
Phase I (10 wks)- Main Activities
- Project Organisation
- Deliverables
Phase II (16 wks)- Main Activities
- Project Organisation Options
- Deliverables
Phase III
Implications of Time-boxing & Selected Project Organisation
Cost
Successful Transformational Change: “ Where to?” & “ How to get there?”
Phase II activities will focus on the detailing of the phase I
blueprint and on crucial change management requirements
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
77/104
Pungki - March 2009
Design:
“ Where do we want to be?”Change Management:
“ How do we get there?”
+ Successful deliveryof the new
organisation
g g
Blueprint of the future
Company organisationTransforming the present organisation
into its new shape
• Detailed Organisation Development
(process, structure, people)
• Enablement – i.e. training, IT, skills/caps.
• Communications & Case for Change
• Business Continuity & Risk Mitigation• Staff Selection, new Organization
Orientation & Training
• Business Involvement & Ownership
• Behaviour Change, M&R, score cards
• Leadership & Change Cascading
• Business Processes &
Systems
• Structure & Roles• Culture & Behaviours
Sample of questions that may have to be addressed during
the organisation detailing of phase II ..
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
78/104
Pungki - March 2009
Corporate:- How do we measure success, e.g. ROACE, ROCE, EVA, Cash, HSE,
Reserve Replacement ?
- How do we plan, budget & forecast ?- How do we manage performance across the company ?- Who manages which relationships / partners ?
Strategy Execution & Delivery:- Who drives growth and reserve replacement / development ?- Who owns “within asset” opportunities – from initial discovery to
production ?
- Who owns the economics of the entire company – and how doesthis link with the function/asset/business unit teams &government regulation constraints ?
Typical Questions for Phase II – illustrative & non-exhaustive
Sample of questions that may have to be addressed during
the organisation detailing of phase II ..
Typical Questions for Phase II – illustrative & non-exhaustive
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
79/104
Pungki - March 2009
Service Provision to the Assets/Business Unit/MoneyMaker
- Where do we put which services – technical & non-technical ?- How do we allocate resources to the highest value/most urgent
opportunity ?- Who is accountable for service delivery & how do we manage
demand & cost ?
- How do we ensure that we develop & maintain capabilitiesessential to Company’s success ?- non-tech: how do we run JV reporting & procedures ?- tech: how do we define & ensure access to technical excellence ?
Work Philosophy- What is the role of teams – what can reasonably be achieved &
how does this sit with current company & Indonesian culture ?- How do we align accountability and authority at different levels in
the organisation ?
Typical Questions for Phase II – illustrative & non-exhaustive
Sample of questions that may have to be addressed during
the organisation detailing of phase II ..
Typical Questions for Phase II – illustrative & non-exhaustive
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
80/104
Pungki - March 2009
Assets / Operations / Money Maker:- Which KPIs: production availability, unit opex, venting, WP, LTIF ?
Developed Reserves against targets ?
- How do we integrate Function/Business Unit/Asset ManagementPlans into the way of doing business in the new organizationmodel ?
- Who owns production plans (short / mid / long term) ?- Who worries about company production performance ?- How do we plan, execute & measure success of maintenance ?- How do we handle emergencies ? Project Delivery- How do we ensure that we spend our capex dollars wisely – which
toll gates, where & how ?- Who maintains work management systems and handles third
party relationships – e.g. who manages contractors – for instancein well delivery ?
- What is our technology & contracting strategy ?- What is our specification strategy ?
Typical Questions for Phase II illustrative & non exhaustive
Crit ical Phase II design considerationsValue Delivery Teams (VDT) Composition
Approach to organisation detailing in phase II builds on the
full power of the organisation through Value Delivery Teams
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
81/104
Pungki - March 2009
Crit ical Phase II design considerations
Value
Delivery
Teams
Led by a trusted L-3
manager 60-100% time
commitment
• Focus on key value delivery areas
• Seek visible and sustained senior
sponsorship
• Strongest skills for most significantopportunities – may have to be full time
• Widespread participation to facilitate buy-
in to solutions; exploit linkages to existing
networks
• Embedded accountability for deliveryincluding link to line via tasks and targets
• VDTs are empowered to act
• Processes, tools and ways of working to
support leverage of lessons learned and
best practices to / from VDT’s in otherregions
• Move people between VDTs in
consecutive phases of the programme to
support knowledge transfer
• Ensure coordination and governanceoutside the direct VDT environment
Sponsored by the
relevant L-2 Manager
(20% time commitment).
Value Delivery Teams (VDT) Composition
Counselled by “focal
point” representative
from P.O.
.
= Permanent member
= stakeholders invited on an “as required basis”
Critical linkages / interfaces driving the
attendance of other (non-permanent)members of the VDT
Full time members of the
VDT drawn from acrossthe business
The full delegation
is able to cover
the entire agenda
At least one member is
drawn from elsewhere in
the business with the
objective of learning
through experience
Phase II: Deliverables
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
82/104
Pungki - March 2009
1. Management Report ing and Governance Model• Performance Management & Metrics agreed
• Compliant with Internal / External Reporting requirements
• Capital Approvals, Authority Levels and Checks & Balances in place
2. Completed Organisation Structure
• Detailed Organisation Chart, including staffing of new organisation
• Business Improvement Position to be created which will take over phase III coordination
3. Processes Redesign & Role Descriptions - mostly finalised
• Production, Development, Operations, Commercial, New Business, Support and Management
• Role descriptions mostly finalised for top 30 - 50 positions across the company
• Clarification of interfaces & hand overs – some work to be done at the most detailed level
4. People Training & Orientation - well on track and probably still ongoing• Top 30 - 50 managers will have undergone training on leadership & change and will understand how the
new organisation works, what remains to be done and how to lead their people – many of this group will
be on Value Delivery Teams and will play a role in educating & training the rest of the organisation
• Orientation Workshops will have been had in each organisation unit, offering all staff an opportunity to
understand what the new organisation will mean for them
5. Key Documents, including:• Capability & Skills Development Plan / Sourcing Plan
• Asset Management Plans
• Hand-Over Document : i.e. Phase III work steps, milestones, dependencies, outputs, requirements,
resource plans, accountabilities
6. Go- Life Event
Sample OD Project outline:
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
83/104
Pungki - March 2009
Project Objective
Phase I (10 wks)
- Main Activities
- Project Organisation
- Deliverables
Phase II (16 wks)- Main Activities
- Project Organisation Options
- Deliverables
Phase III
Implications of Time-boxing & Selected Project Organisation
Cost
Phase III: Main points
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
84/104
Pungki - March 2009
Phase III is open-ended and is all about continuousimprovement through “do-learn-do” loops
In developing new organization, Phases I and II have beendeveloped with the objective of enabling Company toassume conversion to a new Organisation Model by end ofPhase II.
To support this final implementation, envisage Companyduring Phase III to
maintain a small organisation unit that is tasked withcontinued implementation
continue coaching of key personnel
maintain program & change management
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
85/104
Jakarta 2009
MANAGING ORGANIZATIONDEVELOPMENT
CHANGE MANAGEMENT
By Pungki Purnadi
Change Management -
The Change Curve
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
86/104
Pungki - March 2009
B u s i n e s
s
P e r f o r m
a n c e
CurrentState
DesperateValley
Target
Performance
Time
This wil l happen when the change occurs
Change Management -
Optimizing the Change Curve
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
87/104
Pungki - March 2009
Minimisedegree of
disruption
Sustain
Improvement
Minimise
length of
disruptionCurrent
State
Target
Performance
B
u s i n e s s P
e r f o r m a n c e
Time
Change Management is all about ensuring
People Acceptance, Ownership and
Readiness for the change and using the new
system & way of work
DesperateValley
Commitment Curve
S k h ld G X
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
88/104
Pungki - March 2009
Awareness
Understanding
Acceptance
Commitment
Time
Stakeholder Group X
Ownership
Communication
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
89/104
89
Change flowsdownhill
Change flowsdownhill
Communication rules....” I willlisten and learn when it is toldto me....”
Communication rules....” I willlisten and learn when it is toldto me....”
Face to face
Direct from my supervisor
In terms relative to my
current job
Sponsor Sponsor
TargetTarget
Agent AgentHas been through thechange and can
validate and own the
benefits
Can only be taken
through the change by
a sponsor
Can support the
change
MANAGING ORGANIZATION
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
90/104
Jakarta 2009
MANAGING ORGANIZATIONDEVELOPMENT
EFFECTIVE ORGANIZATION & BESTPRACTICES
By Pungki Purnadi
EFFECTIVE ORGANIZATION
INDICATORS
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
91/104
Pungki - March 2009
Achieve the Goals
Profitable, Growing, Innovative
Vision and mission are understood andremembered by the Employees
Employees have high level of Engagement
They will recommend the organization to others
They will become the ambassador of the organization
They will strive for excellence
They will stay with the companies despite attractiveoffers from others
Labor Union becomes Business Partner
HOW TO MEASURE
EFFECTIVENESS ?
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
92/104
Pungki - March 2009
Organization Achievement
Profitability, Growth and Innovation Level Organization Climate Survey
Number of Appeals for Job Evaluation Result Employee Turn Over and Exit Interview Result
Recognition from Others Industrial Relation Issues
Best Practice – Thinking Organization
Se en Ele en the n mbe 1 con enience sto e in the o ld ith an
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
93/104
Pungki - March 2009
Seven Eleven, the number 1 convenience store in the world with anannual sales of US$ 17.6 billion, & sales profit of US$1.3billion, has athorough habit of thinking.
FC MEETING AT SEVEN ELEVEN JAPAN
InputMonday
OutputTuesday
NextMonday
NextTuesday
1 week action
Participantsof FC meeting- OperationField
Counselor(1200)- District OfficeManager (129)
- Zone Manager (14)- Recruit Field Counselor (14)
- Planning Product Development staff
Seven Eleven have conducted the FC meeting
every Tuesday with 1500 participants for 30 years
Shops(9060)
Best Practice – IDEO (USA)
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
94/104
Pungki - March 2009
Characteristic of innovation 0rganization* Studio Management :One unit will not be bigger than 50 employees. Each unit iscalled a studio
* Dual Knowledge Management :
Both hard and soft intellectual assets are shared* Professional Value :
Time charge is measured by professional* Management Committee :
Committees of Studio Leaders make decisions* Incentive :
Venture/Challenging approach is rewarded with commissions* Culture :
Work environment is designed to have fun at work
An Industrial Design company in Silicon Valley, USA, whichexpands upstream function. IDEO has about 500 employees.
Best Practice – IDEO (USA)
IDEO Organization Structure
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
95/104
Pungki - March 2009
CEO
StudioLeader
-Maximum 50 members in one studio-Several teams in the studio-A new studio generated when more members
-12 studios in different butnear locations-Studio Leaders fromManagement committees
Black box in the center ofstudio space “Cool MechanismBox”
•Heat pipe (with hot water,bimetal interesting items•KM Manager maintains thesame black boxes in 12 studios
Design drawings/pictures areshared with Macintosh
MANAGING ORGANIZATION
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
96/104
Jakarta 2009
MANAGING ORGANIZATIONDEVELOPMENT
CASE STUDY
By Pungki Purnadi
Case Study (1 :Chemical Company )
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
97/104
Pungki - March 2009
I n t r o d u c t i o n
Advanced Chemical India Corporation (ACI) is founded in 1982 by currentowner & president, Mr.Gupta. ACI’s overall sales turnover in 2002 hitUS$800 million and profit is US$30 million before tax.60% of ACI’s are sold
in domestic market although overseas sales have been growing steadily. ACI originally started producing basic chemical products that are used in
clothes. Gradually other applications are developed such as for automobile,home appliances. Most of customers are companies which buy ACIproducts parts or OEM products putting their brands on it. Also someproducts for homes are sold directly from supermarkets in India with ACIbrand.
They have three plants in India and sales offices in US, UK, Hong Kong.Thailand and Malaysia. All plants produce basic chemicals and modifiedproducts based on needs of clients.
About 2160 employees are hired. Their organization organized byfunctions. There are 160 employees in HQ, 1500 in production withproduction engineering, 400 in sales in various branches, and 100 in R&D.
HQ covers marketing and corporate functions as Finance, IT, Legal,Purchasing, HR etc.. ACI uses patents licensed by UK chemical companies. But by developing
own products for specific clients, some new patents are developed by ACIand registered.
ACI’s corporate philosophy is Keep High Quality in products. The culture ofACI is basically conservative.
Case Study (1 : Chemical Company )
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
98/104
Pungki - March 2009
B u s i n e ss I ss u e s
Global competition around ACI is getting severer. Now for low costproduct, ACI is competing with Chinese companies and for high endproducts competitors are US/European/Japanese chemical companies.
As a result of severe competition, though the sales has increased by 5%,the profit has decreased by 20% last year. Both commodity and specialtychemicals divisions are reducing profits.
Mr. Gupta wants to transform ACI, review its business model and lift ACIinto the next era of growth.
He considered that organizational issues of ACI are followings.
Since many Products introduced, profit control for each product is getting difficult.And the final responsibility of each product is not clear. Functional organization becomes barrier to develop/introduce products in speedy
manner. HQ seems too big. He feels difficulty to manage everything by himself
Therefore he decided to transform ACI from functional to business unit
base organization ( basic chemical and specialty chemical units ). Also hewants to reorganize HQ and R&D to more value oriented organization Currently Job based pay and incentives with profit share (for total ACI
profit) are used. Mr. Gupta also feels the necessity to change theseaccording to the organization change
Case Study (1: Chemical Company)
ACI’S CURRENT ORGANIZATION STRUCTUREFunctional Depart Division
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
99/104
Pungki - March 2009
CEO(Gupta)
Board of directors
HQ
Production
R & D
Sales
Process Engineering
Development
Research
X Plants
Y Plants
Z Plants
US Branch
UK Branch
Thai Branch
Mal Branch
Functional Depart
Planning
Finance & Accounting
Purchasing & Logistic
IT
HR & Labor Relations
Legal &Intellectual Property
Division
Control
Engineering
Production
Division have4-6 management
layers
HK Branch
600
500
1500
400
Case Study 1 – Chemical Company
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
100/104
Pungki - March 2009
Questions
Organization recommended for ACI? Structure & Managing system
People Management
Corporate (HQ) managementsystem recommended?
People management recommended?
Case Study (2: High Tech Trading )
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
101/104
Pungki - March 2009
I n t r o d u c t i o n
Shin Service Corporation (SSC) is a locally incorporated trading firmfounded in 1972 by current owner, Mr. Shin.
SSC’s business niche is in facilitating transactions between suppliers and
customers so that suppliers do not have to manage both manufacturingand selling, whilst SSC’s proximity to customers ensures their needs areanticipated and met promptly.
The corporation’s core trading business are in electronic components, PCand networking components and factory tools. It is also diversified in otherfields including desktop publishing products and medical supplies as well.
Its customers include multinational corporations from industries likeconsumer electronics, telecommunications, semiconductors, automotiveand healthcare.
Globally, they are partnering with more than 500 manufacturing suppliersto meet customers needs.
Apart from Taiwan, SSC’s currently operate in 4 overseas locations – US,UK, Japan, and Hong Kong.
90% of SSC’s sales are from domestic market, although overseas saleshave been growing steadily, with Asia being the fastest growing regionfollowed by Europe and America.
SSC’s overall sales turnover in 2002 was US$300 million with profit ofUS$15 million. 400 employees are hired mostly in Taiwan
Case Study (2: High Tech Trading )
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
102/104
Pungki - March 2009
B u s in e ss I ss u e s
In the last 2 years, SSC’s business performance has been belowexpectations as it faces increasingly stiff competition in itsdomestic market and a recessionary global economy.
Overall sales has declined by about 5-10% year on year for thelast 2 years and businesses in all core fields have been adverselyaffected, with domestic market being the worse hit.
The President feels that the current organization structure (seenext slide) impedes business growth and may no longer be
relevant in today’s dynamic business environment. Currently, SSC employs a sales budget control management
system, an user sales turnover figures as the primaryperformance indicator.
Performance is reviewed once a year and incentive awards arediscretionary and determined largely by senior management. In
the last year, staff who left SSC have cited this lack of linkingperformance to rewards as a fundamental retention issue.
The President also wishes to increase sales from overseasmarkets and tap further on viable regions.
Case Study (2: High Tech Trading )
SSC’S CURRENT ORGANIZATION STRUCTURE
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
103/104
Pungki - March 2009
ManagerPlanning
SR ManagerProduct Dev
ManagerSales
ManagerCust.Svc
SR ManagerProduction
SR ManagerOrder
ProcessingManager
InventoryManager
ITSR Manager
FinanceManager
Comp & BenManager
PeopleDev
Vice President
Planning & Dev
Vice PresidentSales & Cust.
Service
Vice President
Production & Distribution
Vice President
Human Resources
Sr. VicePresident
Operations
Sr. VicePresident
Finance & Admin
PresidentDirector
Owner
Case Study (2: High Tech Trading)
8/17/2019 1organization Development matters
104/104
Pungki - March 2009
Qu e s t i o n s
What is recommended organizationfor SSC? Structure
Process People Management
Transformation plan recommended?
Immediate or graduate change People Treatment