The Performance Management Revolution: Business Results Through Insight and Action

Praise for The Performance Management Revolution
Business Results Through Insight and Action
"Of all the business people I know, Howard Dresner has some of the deepest insights into the practical implications of the performance management revolution. In this eloquently written book, you′ll see how Dresner′s perspective on business performance and his concept of Information Democracy have profound implications for the way your company can operate."
From the foreword
Thomas W. Malone, Patrick J. McGovern Professor of Management, Director, Center for Collective Intelligence, Sloan School of Management, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
"This lucid and engaging book offers great insight into strategies and practical approaches that any company interested in improving its business performance and accountability could adopt. Filled with specific examples, it is essential reading for leaders at all levels of an organization serious about getting it right."
Aldo Papone Senior Advisor, American Express
"No surprise, Howard Dresner has it right: as the global competition heightens, corporate hierarchies flatten, and companies increasingly compete on speed, organizations need to embrace the discipline and art of performance management to keep apace. This book is a must–read for business and technology executives who want to help their organizations (and themselves) thrive in the years ahead."
Wayne EckersonDirector of Research and Services, The Data Warehousing Institute

Spis treści:
Foreword.
Preface.
Acknowledgements.
Part I. A Call to Arms.
Chapter 1. The Need for Change.
Chapter 2. A Model for a Modern Management System.
Chapter 3. The Role of BPM.
Chapter 4. Barriers to BPM Adoption.
Part II. Preparing for Battle.
Chapter 5. Draw an Accountability Map.
Chapter 6. Achieve Information Democracy.
Chapter 7. Build a BPM Center of Excellence.
Chapter 8. Standardize and Consolid ate BPM Tools.
Chapter 9. Deploy a BPM System.
Chapter 10. Comprehensive View of Performance Management.
Part III. Let the Revolution Begin.
Chapter 11. Determine Your Immediate Priorities.
Chapter 12. A Model BPM Methodology.
Chapter 13. Measuring Outcomes.
Afterword.
Appendix.
Glossary.
Index.

Nota biograficzna:

HOWARD DRESNER is President of Dresner Advisory Services, LLC, an independent advisory firm, and is a recognized authority in the areas of business intelligence and performance management. Prior to his new venture, he spent thirteen years at Gartner, where he was a research fellow and lead analyst for business intelligence and served as chief strategy officer at Hyperion until the recent Oracle acquisition.

Okładka tylna:

Praise for The Performance Management Revolution
Business Results Through Insight and Action
"Of all the business people I know, Howard Dresner has some of the deepest insights into the practical implications of the performance management revolution. In this eloquently written book, you′ll see how Dresner′s perspective on business performance and his concept of Information Democracy have profound implications for the way your company can operate."
From the foreword
Thomas W. Malone, Patrick J. McGovern Professor of Management, Director, Center for Collective Intelligence, Sloan School of Management, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
"This lucid and engaging book offers great insight into strategies and practical approaches that any company interested in improving its business performance and accountability could adopt. Filled with specific examples, it is essential reading for leaders at all levels of an organization serious about getting it right."
Aldo Papone Senior Advisor, American Express
"No surprise, Howard Dresner has it right: as the global competition heightens, corporate hierarch ies flatten, and companies increasingly compete on speed, organizations need to embrace the discipline and art of performance management to keep apace. This book is a must–read for business and technology executives who want to help their organizations (and themselves) thrive in the years ahead."
Wayne EckersonDirector of Research and Services, The Data Warehousing Institute