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DIGITAL IS MAINSTREAM
Connected Mobile
7 billion people on the planet
and 4 billion of them use a
mobile phone
More than 1.75 billion
consumers have smartphones
On an average day,
smartphone users spend 132
minutes on-line
Social
Facebook has 1.55 billion
users
Every minute there are
278.000 tweets, 2.4 million
items shared on FB, 72 hours
of video uploaded to youtube,
571 new websites and 47.000
apps downloaded from
Appstore
7 billion devices connected
and 50 billion by 2020
Consumers on average
spend over 4 hours a day
online.
40% of consumers are
showing “second screen”
habits when watching TV
DOES IT GET MORE DIGITAL THAN THIS?
Ben Innes and a flight attendant taking a 'selfie' with the EgyptAir A320 hijacker
The Digital is an expression of the life-style and their values.
People connect emotionally with the brands.
THE NEW CONSUMER IS CONNECTED, SOCIAL,
EMOTIONAL, CONVERSATIONAL…
¡A REBEL!
YOUR CUSTOMERS
EXPECT YOU TO KNOW THEM
EXPECT YOU TO DO MAGIC
COMPARE YOU WITH OTHER INDUSTRIES NOT YOUR COMPETITION
ARE MORE LOYAL TO EXPERIENCES THAN TO YOUR PRODUCTS
COMPETITION IS
MOVING
BETWEEN
SECTORS
RETAIL
ENERGY
INSURANCE TELCO
BANKING
AUTO INTERNET
GIANTS
STARTUPS
THE ANTS ARE EATING THE
ELEPHANTS… SLOWLY
SMALL, GLOBAL PLAYERS ARE ERODING THE MARKET INCUMBENTS LEVERAGING THEIR DIGITAL NETWORKS WITH NEW PROPOSALS
IN THE DIGITAL WORLD SUCCESS COMES FROM FINDING
ENTIRELY DIFFERENT WAYS TO INCREASE THE VALUE OF
EVERY CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE AND BUSINESS
INTERACTION, NOT JUST DOING THINGS DIFFERENTLY.
BE CREATIVE.
CREATE AN EMOTIONAL BOND WITH
YOUR CUSTOMERS
GAIN CUSTOMERS TRUST THROUGH REAL CUSTOMER CENTRICITY:
Be present in their lives
Personalized Products and Services
Simplicity and transparency
Antecipate their needs
Convenience and Beauty
CREATE SERVICES THAT ARE PART OF YOUR
CUSTOMER’S DAY TO DAY ACTIVITIES.
THINK OUTSIDE THE SPECIFIC SECTOR AND BE
READY TO PARTNER
The changing competitive environment and evolving customer expectations are
rapidly reshaping the way traditional players need to deliver value
• Rapid time to market
• Focus on customer experience
• Trial and error – fail fast
• Continuous development
• Innovation
…will require differing approaches Different business needs…
Respond to rapidly changing
customer needs
Disrupt and defend against
disruptors
Engage customers through
multiple channels
Manage costs and drive
efficiency
Reinvigorate flagging brands &
services
Maintain historically successful
offerings
Digital Business
Legacy Business
• Provide operational efficiency
• Manage costs & seek solid business cases
IN THIS DIGITAL JOURNEY, TECHNOLOGY IS THE MAIN
BUSINESS ENABLER
The CIO’s mission is to infuse technology in the business value
chain, transforming IT from a cost center and support area into a
value creator and business catalyst
Capitalize on modern technologies to
gain competitive advantage
and build new capabilities – cloud,
virtualization, SaaS
Align IT with the needs of the
business, using IT to deliver
greater business value Transform the operating model to
cope with the new market
dynamics
Deliver day-to-day services
Optimize technology sourcing
strategy
BUT TODAY’S CIOs FACE A DIFFICULT BALANCING ACT, TO ACHIEVE HIGH
PERFORMANCE THEY MUST MANAGE TODAY, CONTROL COSTS AND DELIVER AT
INCREASING PACE TOMORROW
Adapt to an increasingly changing
workforce
Enhance efficiency, effectiveness,
productivity, by removing complexity
from the IT portfolio
The fourth is culture and talent. A new IT workforce
and sourcing strategy is needed to attract the
necessary digital skills and ensure sustainability of the
new model
The four key components of this transformation journey
The second is the pace of change. This enables
various speeds of delivery to co-exist and be
governed through multiple delivery methodologies.
Good Analytics and Robotics are the enablers
of faster and better products delivered.
The first is the decouplingof systems of engagement
from systems of record through the creation of a
Digital Platform to improve Customer Experience. The
use of everything as a service, a strong
APIfication and IoTstrategy are key in the new
architecture.
The third is flexibilitytrough a streamlined IT
operation model supporting different
delivery speeds and a new approach to security.
Pace of ChangeDecoupling Flexibility Talent
A reference model
Experience Manager
Digital Customer Interaction
Core (Cross-Channels) Capabilities
API
Exposure
Big Data &
Analytics
3rd Party/OTT
TraditionalNetwork
Cloud SDN
Systems of
Engagement
Systems of
Record
(Traditional
OSS/BSS)
Infrastructure
& Network
• Systems of Engagement and
Systems of Records Decoupling
• Experience Led Service Design
• Perfect Digital Customer Interaction
• APIs Exploitation
• Shared Core Capabilities supported
by XaaS
• Digital Services creation &
monetisation
• Virtualised Network and
infrastructure
Back-end as a Services/Decoupling
Layer
Digital Services Enablement
and Data Monetisaton
Decoupling
HUMAN CENTERED DESIGN
AGILE DELIVERY
DEVOPS
For great Customer Experience design
For quick developments that meet
Business’s expectations
To promote collaboration between
Development and Operations
Pace of Change
Ex
tern
al IT
Se
rvic
es
Traditional IT
Corporate Strategy
Legacy IT
IT Strategy
Traditional EAM
Today
BU
Dem
and
Supply
BU
Dem
and
Supply
BU
Dem
and
Supply
Change Run
BU
Corporate Strategy
BU BU
Tomorrow
Multi-Speed IT
Legacy IT
IT Strategy
Transformational EAM
Agile IT
IT Service Brokerage
Ex
tern
al IT
Se
rvic
es
Multspeed IT Model Journey
Adopted from: Point of View „Fast lane IT for the agile enterprise“
Future IT
Service Brokerage
Corporate & IT Strategy
Agile IT
Digital EAM
External IT
Services
Prospect
BU
Service
Assem-
bly
BU
Service
Assem-
bly
BU
Service
Assem-
bly
Flexibility
TalentAutomation
Automation is taking over more routine and manual tasks. In the US alone,
analysts predict that between 40 to 60 percent of all tasks that workers do could be
automated.
Pace of Innovation
New technology is constantly emerging and the pace of adoption is faster than
ever.
65% of kids will end up with jobs that have yet to be created. 2
Rise of Freelancing
43% of the US workforce is expected to be freelancers by 2020.1
A New Generation
In 2015 Millennials became the largest share of the workforce. By 2025, that
number will be 75% globally.3
1 “Intuit Forecast: 7.6 Mln People in On-Demand Economy by 2020,” Intuit press release, August 13, 2015; 2 Cathy N. Davidson, co-director of the annual MacArthur Foundation Digital
Media and Learning Competitions; 3 “Millennials Surpass Gen Xers as the Largest Generation in U.S. Labor Force,” Pew Research Center, May 11, 2015; “Creating a ‘Generation
Connected’ Workplace,” Workforce, May 1, 2015
Building cultures of purpose and the development of employee centric
tools that blend functionality and empowerment is a priority
Career as tours of
duty
Empower your
people
Embrace the
person in your
professionals
Reward and
recognize
regularly
• Employees are treating their careers as a series of “tours”
• Each new employer is a way to establish a self-determined path, build critical skills
and grow outwards
• Employees want to feel inspired to work and focus on what matters to them
• Desired to be essential to the success of the company
• Want to be thought leaders who can make important decisions autonomously
• Employees want to feel assured, open and included
• Consider that work should be a peer experience that is an extension of their social
world
• Being acknowledged, feeling unified and supported with the right tools are all things
employees want in an ideal work environment
• Money isn’t the only payoff
Business leaders are realizing a more liquid workforce can become their new
competitive advantage
Siloed work generally
aligned by business
function (engineering,
sales, marketing,
design, etc.)
Training is ad-hoc, as
needed for a particular
tool or technology (in
which the company
has generally already
invested)
Low levels of
collaboration
Innovation generally
practiced by specific
non-official groups or
‘lone wolfs’ in the
organization
Fragmented workforce
management tools
Static workforce organized
around specific skills and
functions
The Present
The
Future
Project oriented
working groups
emphasizing
collaboration,
agility, and skill
sharing
Increased
expansion of workforce
to external talent
including both formation
contractors and crowd
platforms
Continuous training
as a core
organizational
competency
Failing fast and
iterative; employees
are empowered to
innovate
Consolidated tools and
optimized
workforce
responsiveness
with insightful analytics
Adaptable workforces organized around
projects, with embedded training