DATA DRIVEN-BUSINESS ROAD MAP VISION AND MISSION Our vision: Improving our business value chain through the use of data analytics. Our Mission: Build an agile organization able to unlock business value through efficient use of organizational assets predicting and leveraging market opportunities Improved customer satisfaction and retention continual improvement “If you do not know how to ask the right question, you discover nothing”. (W. Edwards Deming) WHAT TO EXPECT People • • • • Process Data Governance Frame works Data-driven Culture Human capacity Data Reports • • • • • Technology Visibility Consistency Authority Quality Integrity Analysis • • • • Action Data storage Data security Data quality Data management Value To obtain value, our data has to produce reports with information that can provide insights required to drive or create value. BENEFITS • • • • • • • Increase business intelligence Proactive insight of business needs Gain competitive advantage Gain Consumer insight Improved operation efficiency Eliminate silos Reduce supply chain risk Organization that effectively utilize data, out perform others by approximately 20%. (Drazen et al, 2014) Data is in the heart of all human living , an organization not utilizing data places itself at a disadvantage of not tapping into a soil of information which can be translated to wisdom. STRATEGIC ROAD MAP Define data management processes/align metrics Focus effort and strategy on data Analytics Deploy technology Point B Point A Senior management support Create common leadership for data analytics Acquire capacity Acquire technology Company wide training on tools/Processes Make data accessible to all CHALLENGES Current Challenge To Do Decentralized data Integrating company systems ensuring data is available to all who require it Lack of data culture Senior leadership championed culture shift Unknown and ungoverned data Establish data governance processes, identify what to measure and relate metrics Lack of Human capability with data analytics Centralized data analytics team, also organization wide data intelligence development Operational silos Build trust and encourage collaboration Incompatible data tool Identify and deploy the right tool to improve efficiency “Do you have data to back that up?” should be a question no one should be afraid to ask and everyone should expect and be ready to answer. (Arsenault, 2014) Without senior leadership commitment, a culture change will be impossible to drive MATURITY Knowledge Prescriptive [Transformation] Predictive [Insight-Driven) Descriptive [Cost Reduction] Data Value DATA MANAGEMENT • • • • • • Data Warehousing Data Integrity Data quality Data governance Data integration Systems and Tools Success will depend on good consistent data management across the value chain and data life cycle Good data Management Effective data management will guarantee accurate analysis and information that will guide our decision Recent study by Gartner indicate that poor data quality is the major cause for about 40% failure in business initiatives (Narayan, 2019) DATA QUALITY ASPECTS Completeness Timeliness Consistency Our data must at all time conform to defined metrics and standards Data Quality Accuracy Integrity Conformity Garbage in Garbage out Available data must be trusted to be complete and protected and addressing business requirements. No Quality data = No Quality decisions DATA VALIDATION Data validation will involve checks designed to guarantee that data use is rational, accurate and acceptable. Source Verification Data-issue tracking Test for completeness (Loop back verification) Workflow management Error flags Statistical checks (Reduce risk of wrong capture of data) Process control Data Stewards Roles/Responsibility to manage data. Tracking & monitoring for errors DATA GOVERNANCE FRAMEWORK Data Driven Decisions and Measurable Outcomes Data governance drives the availability of high quality, secured data to enable a data driven decision making Data Ownership Data Stewardship Roles / access level Reliable information flow Knowledge & information sharing Process /Policies/ Standards Data validation / quality framework Policies / security / audits Data integration / data architecture Reporting and Analytics People, Processes and Technology UBC,2020 VALUE OF DATA GOVERNANCE Value 1 How Completeness and comprehensiveness of data Value 2 Legitimacy and Validity of data • Define process to manage data as an organizational asset. • Quality management • Build collaboration • Drive data culture How • • • • • • • Business value Audit and audit trails Plans for business continuity Govern Access control Manage Change Control Define data Standards Define Responsibilities and ownership Visibility Value 3 Accuracy and Precision How • Data validation rules • Define Metrics and error flags • Select appropriate systems and service providers • Govern data Security • Standardize report templates LEVERAGING BIG DATA Big data analytics involves examining large structured and unstructured data from inhouse and public sources in order to uncover hidden patterns and create insight. Big data Sources: Social media, customer data, Financial data, Operational data How can exploiting big data help marketing and sales: Increase customer acquisition and retention Reduce advertising cost while providing marketing insights Pricing optimization Targeted marketing and brand awareness Drives innovation and product development Supply chain management DATA ANALYTICS Data analytics involves extracting information from data Descriptive Explains what happed Diagnostic Explains why it happed Predictive Forecast what might happed Prescriptive Recommends solution for what might happen As an organization grows in data maturity, its data analytics capability increases. Mehta,, A. 2017 Note: progression is not a sequence of use but a representation of level of complexity required to run such analytics. STAKEHOLDER Departmental managers Internal Stakeholders IT Support All Employees Senior Management Business Owners Project Creditors Shareholders Suppliers Customers Investors Trade unions Government Media/Society External Stakeholders Stakeholders are various interest groups drawn from the different influence and impact arears of the project TOOLS FOR STAKEHOLDERS IDENTIFICATION AND ANALYSIS Meetings – Progressive engagement with key stakeholders Surveys – Through targeted interviews, obtain perspective Stakeholders Identification Data Gathering – Review past five years financial data for players Expert Judgment – Engage data consultants for insight Documentation reviews – Review past five year records for business players Brainstorming – With key stakeholders more insight will be obtained Power/Interest grid – Need to determine and prioritize interest and influence Stakeholders Analysis Data Gathering – Through benchmarking with best practice Root Cause Analysis – Understanding assumptions about stakeholders Data display - Stakeholders engagement assessment matrix PMBOK The road to success will be an early inclusion and by-in of all stakeholders across the data life cycle DATA SECURITY AGENDA Our 10 key elements for a Data-centric security strategy 3 Data Classification 6 Encryption Strategies 1 Data Collection 4 Data Tagging 2 Data Analytics 5 9 Cloud Access 7 Gateway Control Data Loss Prevention 10 Continuous Education 8 Access Management The Overall focus will be on data integrity which will ensure that our data is collected, handled, stored and retrieved with no unauthorized alteration DATA PRESENTATION Guiding principles Simplified message with no falsification of data Simplified diagrams through graphs, tables or charts Standardized reporting templates Clear definition of target audience All graphs and charts must contain a legend Data Visualization techniques Dashboards and scorecards Scenario development Applied business analytics Statistical techniques Case scenario DATA PRESENTATION Our Story Reports shall be concise containing the below elements to support and guide the business. Measuring strategic metrics Provide insight to current position Present Clear performance benchmarks Help in Learning and reproduction of success Build and harness momentum Improve team collaboration Motivate and encourage engagement Encourage growth through action (Kuilen & Jacques, 2015) KEY SUCCESS MEASURES Business view Revenue Growth Greater Customer Loyalty Greater Efficiency Reduced operational risk Greater target of resources and reduced losses Organizational View Forward looking with advance methods to identifying problems Easy access to data Centralized data governance Standardized tools and analytic platform Data-centric processes Data-centric resources Business alignment across units (LaValle et al, 2011) References Anderson,C. (2015). Being data-driven: It’s all about the culture. Retrieved from https://www.oreilly.com/radar/being-data-driven-its-all-about-the-culture/ Bertsimas, D., & Kallus, N. (2020). From predictive to prescriptive analytics. Management Science, 66(3), 1025-1044. Davenport, T.,H. (2014). How strategists use big data to support internal business decisions, discovery and production. Strategy & Leadership, 42(4), 45-50. doi:10.1108/SL-05-2014-0034 Drazen,N., Moore,C., Naftalsi,F. (2014). Ready to takeoff?. Retrieved from https://www.ey.com/Publication/vwLUAssets/EY-ready-for-takeoff/$FILE/EY-ready-for-takeoff.pdf Dykes, B,(2012). Analytics: 5 Key steps to generate value. Retrieved from http://www.analyticshero.com/2012/10/03/analytics-5-key-steps-to-generate-value/ References Hopkins, M. S., LaValle, S., Lesser, E., Shockley, R., & Kruschwitz, N. (2011). Big data, analytics and the path from insights to value Retrieved from https://lopes.idm.oclc.org/login?url=https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=ofs& AN=511033103&site=ehost-live&scope=site Kuilen, B & Jacques, R (2015). Hype on big data. Retrived from: https://management.co.nz Lelea, M.A., Roba, G.M., Christinck, A., & Kaufmann, B. (2016). Title: All relevant stakeholders: a literature review of stakeholder analysis to support inclusivity of innovation processes in farming and food systems. Retrieved from: https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/64f1/7d30052dc1f6bb55741eb1121445ddfbaf4a.pdf?_ga=2.50525409.957395672. 1592575282-741548018.1592575282 van de Kuilen, B., & Jacques, R. (2015). The big data hype: How to effectively use your business intelligence Adrenalin Publishing Ltd. Retrieved from https://lopes.idm.oclc.org/login?url=https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=edsg go&AN=edsgcl.437058769&site=eds-live&scope=site THANK YOU