bsu webinar · 2020. 3. 27. · bsu. webinar. january 15, 2019. the language of work model . tm....
TRANSCRIPT
BSUWebinar
January 15, 2019
The Language of Work Model TM
Danny & Kathleen LangdonPerformance International
www.performanceinternational.com
The Language of Work ModelDefined
A systemic, enterprisewide behavioral model, based on the Work Formula, that integrates organizing, managing, implementing, and continuously improving work. In so doing it establishes a way to achieve:
• Work Alignment• Transparency, and • Continuous Improvement throughout an
organization.
The Language of Work Formula
INPUTS PROCESSSTEPS OUTPUTS
CONDITIONS
FEEDBACK
CONSEQUENCES
Cause Effect
IS THERE A FORMULA FOR WORK????
“The 10-Minute Teach”
5
Currently Available : Work Models Work Matrices As Is/To Be Tables Dots On Models Work Plans Jobs Identified to Work
Models Work Analysis Aid Cultural Audit Worker Verbatim Work Formula Facilitations Etc.
The means to operationalize use of the Work Formula ofThe Language of Work to meet various business goals and needs
Inputs ProcessSteps Outputs
Conditions
Consequences
Feedback
The Work Formula, using Work Analytic Tools,is implemented through 3 Work Application Models:
The Business Model
The Managing Model
The Working Model
3
Business Unit
Financial Support
Job
JobModels
CoreProcesses
WorkGroups
Work Support
Human Relations
Work Standards
Language of WorkTM
MANAGING MODEL
WORKER’S WORK
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MANAGER’S WORK SHARED WORK
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Business Unit
Executives
. . . . The Language of WorkTT
JobModels
Job
JobModels
Workers
CoreProcesses
Managers
WorkGroups
WorkGroups
Teams
Work Financials
Work Execution
Work Support
Human Relations
Work Standards
The Business Model
StakeholdersIn The
Business
www.performanceinternational.com © 2001
WHAT HOW WHO ORGANI-ZATION
HOWCore
Processes
WHO Jobs
WORK GROUPSTeams/
Management
Inputs Conditions Process Steps Outputs Consequences FeedbackWHAT
BusinessUnit
The Alignment of Work Execution/Levels and Work LayersUsing the Language of WorkM
Inputs Governances Process Steps Deliverables Consequences Feedback
Inputs Governances Process Steps Deliverables Consequences Feedback
Inputs Governances Process Steps Deliverables Consequences Feedback
© 2000 Performance InternationalBased on The Language of Work ModelTM
Work ExecutionStandards - Work Support-Human Relations-Financials
For details on Business Unit WATs, see:Langdon, Danny G. and Kathleen Langdon. (2018). The Work Trilogy: The Business Model, Bellingham, WA: Performance International.
Data Administrator
IT Admin:Database
Business Analyst
IT Admin:System
IT Administrator
IT Analyst
IT Professional
IT Specialist
Programmer
System Analyst
Technician
Business/IT Analyst
Trouble Reports
System Diagnostics
Operations Procedures
Human System Operators
Facilities
Management
Communica-tions
INPUTS
OUTPUTS
CONDITIONS
3-5 Hardware/Software 1,2,5 Data From Other Entities
1-2 Forecast Req. Planning 1,2,5 Legislative Reg.
1-5 Interface Regs 1-5 Remote Access
1-5 PM 1,2,4,5 Regulatory Regs.
3-5 Vendors
Operational Availability Standard Operating Procedures
Machinery/Manuf Guidelines Water Contractors
Operating Criteria Secure WAN
Union Rules Multiple Entities
Management Priorities Best Practices
Uniqueness of Plans/Division Experience & Training Time
1-5
1-7
1-8
1-8
1-8
7-8
1-6,8
1 23
4Receive Request
Establish Requirements
Validate Request
ID Data Req.d To Fill Request
1 Producing Reports
5 6
9 Test & Retrofit
Implement On Development
Client
ID How To Get Data/ Check
Library
7 8Test &
Retrofit/RefineImplement
Quality Assurance
10 11Upgrade On-Line System
Complete Library Of Reports
1 ReportsProduced
1 2 3 4
5 Est. & Implem. Data Collection
Mechanism
IDData
Needed
Receive Request
Determine Data Sources
Determine Transmission Mechanism
6 7 8Implement On Development
Client
Test & Retrofit/Refine
Implement Quality
Assurance
2 Managing Data
Core Process Model(with Jobs): SAPPROCESS STEPS
CONSEQUENCES
1. Meet DWR business needs (outputs 1-5)
2. Monitoring & control of equipment (outputs 1,2,5)
3. Increased communication channels (outputs 12,5)
4. Regulatory requirements met (outputs 1,2,4,5)
5. Data managed (outputs 1-5)
6. Skilled staff (outputs 1-5)
7. Energy management (outputs 1-5)
8. Water supply system managed (outputs 1-5)
9. Improved decision support (outputs 1-5)
10. Initial user training implemented and improved (outputs 1,2,5)
11. Improved productivity/Viable system (outputs 1,2,5)
12 Visibility cost and cost distribution (outputs 1,2,5)
13. Program benefits improved for same cost (outputs 1,2,5)
FEEDBACK
During After1. Process Owners
2. Functional Team
3. Governance
4. Super-Users
5. Process Experts
6. Project/Operations Management
7. Consultants
8. External Stakeholders/Customers
9. Vendor Support
1. Process Owners
2. Functional Team
3. Governance
4. Super-Users
5. Process Experts
6. Project/Operations Management
7. Consultants
8. External Stakeholders/Customers
9. Vendor Support
Core Process Model: SAP
WORK STANDARDS METRICS (Generic)
Inputs Conditions Process Outputs Consequences Feedback
QUANTITYClient Needs IdentifiedRFPs responded ToLeads Provided Ideas SubmittedDocuments AvailableOrders Taken
Litigations SettledFines Imposed
BreakdownsStepsHands TouchingRevisionsAmount of ScrapMilestones Met
Total SalesTotal Work DeliveredAmount of ServiceChangesBillable Hours
Work WonROIExpectations MetMarketshare
ReturnsQIPsService CallsChanges
QUALITYAll of Client Need IdentifiedUsability For ProcessingServicelifeMeasure Of Other's Output
As My Input
StabilityLemon LawsEEO GuidelinesInjuriesCompliance
Amount of WasteRejectsLoss Time Record
ReworkDelivery Condition
RecallsRepairsReject RateError-free
ComplaintsKinds of QIPsClaimsLevel ofCommunication
TIMELINESSLead TimeJust-In-TimeScheduleCycle Time
ConformanceRegulation ReportsSchedule
Hours ExpendedOvertime HoursDown-TimeResponse TimeScheduleCycle TimeDelaysDue Dates
Delivery Time Lag TimeOn-Time
Response TimeScheduleCycle Time
COSTFunds CommittedProject CostLabor Cost
Raw Materials CostVendor/Supplier Cost
Cost of regulationBudget VarianceBudget Hours
Cost/unit ProfitabilityCost/Benefits Ratio
Sales FiguresCost Per Sale
Value
© 1997 Performance International
1. Business Needs2. Knowledge3. Orientation4. Partners5. Personnel6. Projects7. Strategy
1. Client Retention2. Goal Consistency
Across Units3. Repeat Business4. Reputation5. Teamwork
1. Management System2. Partnerships3. Performance Improve-
ment Interventions4. Personnel Selection5. Skill Maint./ Devel.6. Workflow7. Work Group Ties
1. Individual & WorkGroup Needs:
• Equipment• Raw Materials• Intellectual
Knowledge2. Strategy
1. Product or Service:• Cost• Delivery• Quality• Quantity
1. External Regulations2. Internal Policies3. Professional Ethics4. Professional
Standards
1. Hardware Technologies2. Knowledge Transfer
Mechanisms3. Management Facilitation4. Software5. Systems Approach6. Schedule
1. Marketshare2. Measures of Success3. Public Relations4. Satisfaction of Customers5. Satisfaction of
Stakeholders
1. Work Group Models2. Plans:
• Knowledge• Products• Services
1. Core Process Model2. Process:
• Knowledge• Products• Services
1. Business Unit Model2. Business Plan:
• Knowledge• Products• Services
1. CompetitiveAdvantage
2. Customer Needs3. Driving Force4. Mission/vision5. Strategic Plan
(including goals & objectives)
1. Continuous Improvements2. Facilitation Methods3. Information Systems4. Measurements5. Meetings
1. Continuous Improvements2. Management Reinforcement3. Measurements4. Quality Checks5. Schedules
1. Measures of Success2. Reaction/Requests of
Stakeholders/Clients3. Reputation4. ROI
1. Budget2. Competition3. Decision Authority4. Governance5. Methods of
Change6. Organizational
Units/Functions7. Regulations
1. Customer Satisfaction2. Job Satisfaction3. Personal Satisfaction4. Tie to Work Group
1. Attributes2. Benefits/Pay3. Budget4. Ergonomics5. Employee Handbook6. Ethics7. Policies8. Safety9. Schedule10.Workload
1. Career Development Plan
2. Documentation3. Performance Improve-
ment Interventions4. Skill Maint./Devel.5. Succession Planning6. Work Flow7. Work Tools
1. Job Models2. Individual unit:
• Knowledge• Products• Services
1. Dialogue2. Internal Client Evaluations3. Performance Appraisal4. Rewards & Recognition5. Turnover
1. Assignments2. Boss/Organization3. Equipment/Facilities4. Goals & Objectives5. Identified Client
Needs6. Job Description7. Strategy
1. Consistency of operation
2. Degree of centralization/decentralization
3. Flexibility4. Linkages/interactions5. Organizational
Hierarchy
1. Attributes2. Budget/Funds3. Conflict Resolution4. Culture5. Decision Authority6. Ethics7. Mgmt/Leadership
Practices & Expect.8. Other Group Practices9. Schedule
WORKGROUPS
3E
WORKSUPPORTMATRIX
…. TheHealthyOrganization
FEEDBACKINPUT CONSEQUENCESCONDITIONS PROCESS OUTPUT
PROCESSES
BUSINESSUNIT
INDIVIDUALS
This document may not be reproduced in any manner
© 1997 Performance International
CLIENT NEEDS& RESOURCES
WORK GROUPRESULTS
INTERFACE/RELATIONSHIPS
PROCESSRESOURCES
PROCESSRESULTS
REGULATIONS/POLICIES
TECHNOLOGIES(SOFT & HARD)
BUSINESSRESULTS
WORK GROUPDELIVERABLES
PROCESSDELIVERABLES
BUSINESSDELIVERABLES
STRATEGY &BUS. PLANS
MANAGEMENT/TEAMINFORMATION SYSTEM
CONFIRMATIONS &CORRECTIONS
BUSINESSMEASUREM./EVALUAT.
CULTURE /CONTROLS
INDIVIDUALRESULTS
WORKINFLUENCES
WORKMETHODS
JOBDELIVERABLES
CONFIRMATIONS &SELF ADJUSTMENT
CLIENT NEEDS& RESOURCES
ADMINISTRATIVESYSTEMS
VALUES &PRACTICES
2D
4E
1A 1B 1C 1D 1F1E
2A 2B 2C 2F2E
3A 3B 3C 3D 3F
4A 4B 4C 4D 4F
JOB LEVEL WORKER SCAN VERBATIMS:
CLIENT NEEDS & RESOURCES (Inputs)• There’s too much work around here• I wish I knew when there was a real emergency, and not just a loud customer
complaining to the boss WORK INFLUENCES (Conditions)
• Rules keep changing around here• We need a template for our recommendations so we can compare ours to those
of other analystsWORK METHODS (Process Steps)
• Getting approvals requires too many dumb changes and revisions• We need a quicker way to gather the AS-IS state data; couldn’t the client do
this?CONFIRMATIONS & SELF ASSESSMENTS (Feedback)
• We have trouble getting data on System performance…it’s like people don’t trust us to look at it
• I wish the vendors did a better job of comparing us to other customers…they know a lot, but are afraid to tell us
• Our clients go to our boss instead of to us. We can do a quick fix a lot faster than waiting to hear from him.
• I would love to hear, “Good Job!” every once in a while.
Figure 17Internal Client Evaluations.
Work Analytic ToolVerbatims
1. Business Needs2. Knowledge3. Orientation4. Partners5. Personnel6. Projects7. Strategy
1. Client Retention2. Goal Consistency
Across Units3. Repeat Business4. Reputation5. Teamwork
1. Management System2. Partnerships3. Performance Improve-
ment Interventions4. Personnel Selection5. Skill Maint./ Devel.6. Workflow7. Work Group Ties
1. Individual & WorkGroup Needs:
• Equipment• Raw Materials• Intellectual
Knowledge2. Strategy
1. Product or Service:• Cost• Delivery• Quality• Quantity
1. External Regulations2. Internal Policies3. Professional Ethics4. Professional
Standards
1. Hardware Technologies2. Knowledge Transfer
Mechanisms3. Management Facilitation4. Software5. Systems Approach6. Schedule
1. Marketshare2. Measures of Success3. Public Relations4. Satisfaction of Customers5. Satisfaction of
Stakeholders
1. Work Group Models2. Plans:
• Knowledge• Products• Services
1. Core Process Model2. Process:
• Knowledge• Products• Services
1. Business Unit Model2. Business Plan:
• Knowledge• Products• Services
1. CompetitiveAdvantage
2. Customer Needs3. Driving Force4. Mission/vision5. Strategic Plan
(including goals & objectives)
1. Continuous Improvements2. Facilitation Methods3. Information Systems4. Measurements5. Meetings
1. Continuous Improvements2. Management Reinforcement3. Measurements4. Quality Checks5. Schedules
1. Measures of Success2. Reaction/Requests of
Stakeholders/Clients3. Reputation4. ROI
1. Budget2. Competition3. Decision Authority4. Governance5. Methods of
Change6. Organizational
Units/Functions7. Regulations
1. Customer Satisfaction2. Job Satisfaction3. Personal Satisfaction4. Ties to Work Group
1. Attributes2. Benefits/Pay3. Budget4. Ergonomics5. Employee Handbook6. Ethics7. Policies8. Safety9. Schedule10.Workload
1. Career Development Plan
2. Documentation3. Performance Improve-
ment Interventions4. Skill Maint./Devel.5. Succession Planning6. Work Flow7. Work Tools
1. Job Models2. Individual unit:
• Knowledge• Products• Services
1. Dialogue2. Internal Client Evaluations3. Performance Appraisal4. Rewards & Recognition5. Turnover
1. Assignments2. Boss/Organization3. Equipment/Facilities4. Goals & Objectives5. Identified Client
Needs6. Job Description7. Strategy
1. Consistency of operation
2. Degree of centralization/decentralization
3. Flexibility4. Linkages/interactions5. Organizational
Hierarchy
1. Attributes2. Budget/Funds3. Conflict Resolution4. Culture5. Decision Authority6. Ethics7. Mgmt/Leadership
Practices & Expect.8. Other Group Practices9. Schedule
3ECLIENT NEEDS& RESOURCES
WORK GROUPRESULTS
INTERFACE/RELATIONSHIPS
PROCESSRESOURCES
PROCESSRESULTS
REGULATIONS/POLICIES
TECHNOLOGIES(SOFT & HARD)
BUSINESSRESULTS
WORK GROUPDELIVERABLES
PROCESSDELIVERABLES
BUSINESSDELIVERABLES
STRATEGY &BUS. PLANS
MANAGEMENT/TEAMINFORMATION SYSTEM
CONFIRMATIONS &CORRECTIONS
BUSINESSMEASUREM./EVALUAT.
CULTURE /CONTROLS
INDIVIDUALRESULTS
WORKINFLUENCES
WORKMETHODS
JOBDELIVERABLES
CONFIRMATIONS &SELF ADJUSTMENT
CLIENT NEEDS& RESOURCES
ADMINISTRATIVESYSTEMS
VALUES &PRACTICES
2D
4E
1A 1B 1C 1D 1F1E
2A 2B 2C 2F2E
3A 3B 3C 3D 3F
4A 4B 4C 4D 4F
Culture Improvement Needs
WORK GROUPS
COREPROCESSES
BUSINESSUNIT
JOBS
WORKSUPPORTMATRIX
…. TheHealthyOrganization
FEEDBACKINPUTS CONSEQUENCESPROCESS STEPS
© 1997 Performance International
CONDITIONS OUTPUTS
32
HUMANRELATIONSMATRIX
FEEDBACKINPUT CONSEQUENCESCONDITIONS PROCESS STEPS OUTPUT
GROUPRESULTS
INTERFACE/RELATIONSHIPS1. Teamwork Used2. Processes Followed3. Quality Work Sought4. Defined Processes
Followed5. Productivity Achieved6. Continuous Learning
Expected
1. Quality of Work Encouraged
2. No Delays
1. Compliance Sought2. Rules/regulations
Followed3. Ethics Required
1. Process Followed2. Changes Are Possible3. Time Is Important4. Innovation Is Okay5. Value Is Added6. Sabotage Is Not Okay
COREPROCESSES
WORKGROUPS
BUSINESSUNIT
BUSINESSRESULTS1. Positive Reputation2. Repeat Business3. Customer Is Right
PRODUCTS &SERVICES1. Collaborative Output2. Quality Products/
Services Produced
1. Outputs AreSupported/Important
BUSINESSDELIVERABLES1. Quality Work
Encouraged in Products and Services
STRATEGY &BUS. PLANS1. New Business Ideas
Encouraged2. Customer/Client Input
Requested 3. Communications
Sought4. Realistic Strategic
Plans
MANAGEMENT/TEAMINFORMATION SYSTEM1. Positive Client Reaction2. Information Shared3. Individuals Get Along4. Information Flows5. Questions Asked/Answers Given
1. Feedback Encouraged2. Suggestions Made3. Feedback Sought
BUSINESSMEASUREM./EVALUAT.1. Positive Client Reaction2. Bottom-up Information Flow3. Management Listens &
Responds
CULTURE /CONTROLS1. Positive Culture2. Equal Opportunity3. Friendly4. Personal Compliance
with Guidelines5. Adherence to Contracts6. Equitable Application
of Compensation7. Career Development &
Advancement Equity
VALUES &PRACTICES1. Clear Productivity
Expectations2. Positive Environment
Supported3. Policies Followed4. Ethics Required
MARKET SYSTEMS1. Responsive processes2. Cooperation 3. Encouraged
CLIENT NEEDS& RESOURCES1. Team Input Sought2. Client Attended To3. Resources Used4. Group Needs/
Requests Sought
1. Positive/ConstructiveWorker/Manager Input
2. Resources Provided
INDIVIDUALRESULTS
1. Quality Outputs2. Valuing others’ output
and input
CONFIRMATIONS &SELF ADJUSTMENT
WORKINFLUENCES1. Clear Productivity
Expectations2. Positive
Environment3 Policies Followed4. Pay Equity5. Ethics6. Job Growth
WORKMETHODS1. Processes Followed2. Quality Expectations3. Continuous Learning4. Defined processes5. Assignment By Skill
& Ability6. Personal Productivity7. Ideas Encouraged 8. “Not Blaming Others"
JOBS
PRODUCTS &SERVICES
1. Information Encouraged2. Reinforcement Given3. Useful Performance Review4. Questions Asked/Answers
Given5. Productivity Information
Provided
CLIENT NEEDS& RESOURCES1. Selection By Skill &
Experience2. Client Attended To3. Resources Available4. Mgmt. Information
Available5. Clear expectations
1. Client Valued/Right2. Individual Valued3. Product/Service Valued4. Individual Rewarded
1. Group Rewarded2. Client Valued/Right3. Individual Valued4. Group Satisfaction
Encouraged
PROCESSRESULTS
REGULATIONS/POLICIES
TECHNOLOGIES(SOFT & HARD)
PRODUCTS &SERVICES
CONFIRMATIONS &CORRECTION
RESOURCES
© 1997 Performance International
3E
2D
4E
1A 1B 1C 1D 1F1E
2A 2B 2C 2F2E
3A 3B 3C 3D 3F
4A 4B 4C 4D 4F
1. Product Price2. Group Rate3. Estimated Time4. Cost Factors5. Generate Income6. Labor Mix7. Tools & Materials for Groups
1. Cost/benefit2. Units produced 3. Sufficient Work
1. Assembly2. Distribution3. Service Delivery4. Mgmt. System Costs
1. Company Cash2. Capital Raised3. Leverage4. Facilities & Equipment5. Raw Materials6. Intellectual Knowledge
1. Gross Margin2. Profitability3. Net Cash Flow4. Earnings
1. GAAP2. State/Federal Laws3. Contracts4. Gross Margins5. Hourly Rate6. Benefits7. Shrinkage8. Time Value of Money9. Taxes10.Professional Standards
1. Sales2. Marketing3. Advertising4. Production5. Service Delivery Tech.:
• Practice• Process
6. General Accounting7. Treasury8. Accounts Payable9. Accounts Receivable10.Inventory11.Payroll12.Taxes13.Cash Management
1. ROI2. Net Profit3. EDITDA4. Gross Margin5. Cost of Capital6. ROA7. Safety8. Environmental Impact9. Public/Client Relations
1. Customer2. Income3. Reduce Costs4. Identify New Revenue
Stream5. Preserve Assets6. Accurate Paperwork7. Efficient Systems8. Sales Orders9. Invoices Paid
1. Sales Income2. Gross Margins3. Operating Expenses4. Inventory5. Accounts Receivable6. Accounts Payable7. Capital Expenditures
1. Profit2. Revenues3. Direct Costs4. Operating Expenses5. Capital Expenditures6. Accounts Receivables7. Inventory8. Payables9. Net Cash Flows
1. Valuation 2. Customer Revenues3. Cost Enhancements4. Assets/Liabilities/ Equity5. Market6. Owner Investments7. Secure Financing8. Working Capital9. Identifying Client Needs
1. 360 Cost appraisal2. Cost/benefit analysis3. Employee value/salary4. Group Satisfaction5. Management Satisfaction
1. Bad Debt2. A/R Turnover3. Collection Period4. Financial Statements
1. Valuation2. Cash Flows3. Return On Assets (ROA)4. Return On Income5. Return On Sales6. Business EDITDA/Fundamentals7. Dividends8. Stock Value9. Customer Value
1. Capital Budget2. Risk vs. Return
Assessment3. Forecasting/Financial
Planning4. Interest Rates5. GAAP6. IFRB ???7. Fiscal Compliance8. Industry Sector9. External Infrastructure10.Environmental Impact11.Taxes
1. Cost/benefit2. Units produced 3. Sufficient Work for day4. Product Quality Maintained
1. Cash flow goals2. Daily Income3. Cost of Materials4. Safety5. Workload
1. Assembly2. Distribution3. Service Delivery4. Skills/Maint. Dev. Costs5. Work Tools6. Succession Planing7. Career Devel.m Costs8. Personnel Selection
1. Customer2. Income3. Reduce Costs4. Identify New Revenue
Stream5. Preserve Assets6. Accurate Paperwork7. Efficient Systems8. Sales Orders9. Invoices Paid
1. 360 Cost appraisal2. Cost/benefit analysis3. Employee value/salary4. Benefits5. Personal Satisfaction
1. Product Price2. Hourly Rate3. Estimated Time4. Cost Factors5. Generate Income6. Labor Kinds7. Tools & Materials for Indiv’ls8. Benefits
1. Cash Management2. Treasury3. Purchasing4. Customer Acquisition5. Sales Orders6. Admin. Sys. Costs
1. Cash flow goals2. Daily Income3. Cost of MaterialsWORK
GROUPS/MANAGEMENT
3E
FINANCIALSUPPORTMATRIX
…. TheFinanciallySoundOrganization
FEEDBACKINPUTS CONSEQUENCESCONDITIONS PROCESS STEPS OUTPUTS
COREPROCESSES
BUSINESSUNIT
JOBS
© 2014 Performance International
GROUPRESOURCES COSTS
INDIVIDUALRESULTS
GROUP WORKMETHODS
PROCESSRESOURCES COSTS
PROCESSRESULTS
REGULATIONS/POLICIES
TECHNOLOGIES(SOFT & HARD)
BUSINESSRESULTS
WORK GROUPDELIVERABLES
PROCESSDELIVERABLES
BUSINESSOUTPUT COSTS
STRATEGY ANDFINANCIAL PLANS
GROUP/MGMT.MEASUM.TS & IMPROVM
CONFIRMATIONS &CORRECTIONS
BUSINESS MEASUM’TS./EVALUATION
GOVERNANCECOMPLIANCE
INDIVIDUALRESULTS
INDIVIDUALCOMPLIANCE
INDIVIDUAL WORKMETHODS
JOBDELIVERABLES
INDIVIDUALMEASUM.TS & IMPROVM.
INDIVIDUALRESOURCES COSTS
SYSTEMSCOSTS
GROUPCOMPLIANCE
2D
4E
1A 1B 1C 1D 1F1E
2A 2B 2C 2F2E
3A 3B 3C 3D 3F
4A 4B 4C 4D 4F
9. Planning Work10. Linking With Other Groups11. Selecting Employees12. Job/Work Group Orientation13. Establishing Systems14. Assigning Tasks15. Facilitating Work16. Reinforcing Work Performance17. Training & Work Performance18. Facilitating Change19. Facilitating Work Support20. Informing Management21. Job & Work Group Models22. Assuring Role Relationships23. Conducting Meetings24. Improving Quality25. Problem Solving26. Resolving Conflicts27. Measuring Work28. Transferring Knowledge29. Reviewing Performance30. Career Development
Language of WorkTM
The Managing Model
Work Formula
TO ACHIEVE:• Work Facilitation Alignment• Transparency• Continuous Improvement
For Managers
Language of WorkTM
MANAGING MODEL
WORKER’S WORK
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MANAGER’S WORK SHARED WORK
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Selecting Employees
Job & Work Group
ModelsPlanning
Work
Language of WorkTM
Manager/Worker Interface
AssigningTasks
Work Implementation
WORKER’S WORK
FacilitatingWork
ReinforcingWork Performance
Reviewing Performance
Continuous WorkImprovement
FacilitatingChange
CareerDevelopment
Assuring RoleRelationships
TransferringKnowledge
MeasuringWork
Resolving Conflict
ProblemSolving
ImprovingQuality
ConductingMeetings
Linking With Other Groups
©1999 Performance International
EstablishingSystems
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Bellingham, WA 98229360-738-4010
Performanceinternational.com
Training & Perform. Improvement 17
FacilitatingWork Support 19
MANAGER’S WORK SHARED WORK
InformingManagement 20
Job/ Work GroupOrientation 12
The Managing Model WATsLanguage of WorkTM
MANAGING MODEL
WORKER’S WORK
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MANAGER’S WORK SHARED WORK
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12
Planning Work Work Group & Job ModelsLinking With Other Groups Work Group and/or
Core Process Models Selecting Employees Job ModelJob/Work Group Orientation Job or Work Group ModelEstablishing Systems Job Models
Work Group ModelsCore Process Model
Assigning Tasks Job ModelsWork Group Models
Facilitating Work Job ModelsWork Group Models
Reinforcing Work Performance Work FormulaTraining & Work Performance Job Models
Work Group ModelsFacilitating Change Job Models
Work Group ModelsFacilitating Work Support Work MatricesInforming Management Work FormulaJob & Work Group Models
(Job Description) Job ModelsWork Group Models
Assuring Role Relationships Work Group ModelNaming Jobs To Work Group Model
Work Analytic Tool(s)
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Language of WorkTM
MANAGING MODEL
WORKER’S WORK
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MANAGER’S WORK SHARED WORK
20
12
Conducting Meetings Job ModelsWork Group Models
Improving Quality Job & Work Group ModelsWork Improvement Solution
AidProblem Solving As Is/To BeResolving Conflicts Job Models
Work Group ModelsMeasuring Work Work FormulaTransferring Knowledge Job Models
Work Group ModelsReviewing Performance Job Models
Work FormulaCareer Development Job Models
Work Group Models
Work Analytic Tool(s)
The Managing Model WATs
43
For details on these WATs, see:Langdon, Danny G. and Kathleen Langdon. (2018). The Work Trilogy: The Managing Model, Bellingham, WA: Performance International.
CAUSE
Look for causes in:• Process Steps• Inputs• Conditions• Feedback• S/K/A• Other Work
Support Factors
EFFECT
Was there a problem in either or both of:
• Outputs?
or
• Consequences?
Reviewing PerformanceWork Analytic Tool: Work Formula
THEN
Job AidPresentation Preparation Checklist & Resources Guide”
• Change Management• Change Style Preference• Coaching• Communications• Conflict Management• Culture Change• Customer Feedback• Feedback • Job Aids• Guidelines • Teaming
INTERVENTIONSTO BE USED
CONDITIONS PROCESSINPUT FEEDBACK
GAPS,CHANGE
STATEMENTS,INTERVENTION
OPTIONS&
SELECTION
ANALYSIS TITLE:
CHANGESTATEMENT
Direction and information primarily from Marketing. Manager
Direction from Project Managers and others
• Communication• Feedback• Guidelines• Job Aids• MIS• Performance Indicators• Policies & Procedures
Performance Standards“Company Presentation Standards Book”
Maintain a conformity of oral presentations to established business style and look.
Company policies on presentation format are defined
Company policies on presentation format need to be maintained
• Coaching• Competency Modeling• Customer Feedback• Guidelines• Job Aids• Mentoring• Motivation Program• Performance Appraisal
PerformanceAppraisal“Videotape Feedback”
Improve the feedback provide to each presenter so as to assess and improve individual presentation style.
Only oral feedback review of presentation skills is given
Individuals need visual review of presentation skills
INTERVENTIONOPTIONS
© 1999 Performance Analysis Wizard
ASIS
TOBE
GAP
• Computer Networking• Electronic Perf. Support Sys.• Expert System• Flowcharts• Guidelines• Information System Design• Job Aids• Management Info. System• Performance Analysis
Job Aid orProcedures“Project Team Presentation Package”
Random development procedure used by project manager and marketing mgr.
Procedure will be consistent and Team driven
Establish a systematic process, with feedback, for the team to follow in developing an oral presentation.
Extinguish the role of the marketing manager as the key source of information to the team in developing the oral presentations; establish use all sources equally.
Establish Improve Maintain Extinguish
CHANGEIs
Establish Improve Maintain Extinguish
Establish Improve Maintain Extinguish
Establish Improve Maintain Extinguish
Project ProposalOral Presentations
Work Analytic ToolAS/TO BE TABLE
9 Collaborate With Business
Users
10 11 12Recommend.: Action Req.
To ITGB
Draft Risk Reduction
Plan
Continuous Improvement
1 Adopt A
Methodology
2 3 4
5
Install TrainMonitor Project
Adherence
Monitor Effectiveness
6 Improve/ CI Life Cycle, As
Needed
5 Maintaining A Development Life Cycle
Help/Service
Desk
ITPersonnel Funding
End-Users/ Customers/
Partners
Documenta-tion
User/ Technical/
Function Req.
Software Tools
Business Plan/Enterprise.
Vision
INPUTS PROCESS STEPS
CONDITIONS
1-9 Admin. Proc. & Policies 1-9 Research Papers, etc.
1-9 Exp/Coml/Best Practices 1-4,8,8 H/W, S/W Lab
1-9`IV&V/Consultants/Vendors/Sup 1-3 Data/Quantity
1-9 Control Agencies 1-5,8,9 Operations Recovery Plan
1-9 Risk Tolerance 1,2,4,7,9 Licenses/Certification
1-5
1-5
3-5
5
1-5
5
5
Control Agencies LegislationCustomer/SWP Political BackdropExec./Other Management Contracts & LicensesProfessional Standards UnionState of the Art 24 x 7DAM/SAM IT Plans/ Replacement Plans
4 Department-wide SecurityPlan Provided
5 Development Life Cycle Planned
1 2 3 4
5 Quantify Test
Results
ID The Areas To Examine
ID Bus. Need or Risk/
Vulnerability
ID The Pot.’lThreats; Quantity
Test For True
Vulnerability
6 7 8Draft Alternatives
Cost/Benefit
Analysis
Obtain Necessary Approvals
4 Implementing Department-wide Security
Figure 17
Work Group ModelIT Support Services
OUTPUTS
Work Analytic ToolDots On Work Model
AN EXAMPLE
24
In General:The Work Analysis Aid provides a systematic way to use work execution models and support matrices to review and decide needed change in work performance. Sample analysis questions—such as “What is the worth or value of an output?”—to the six elements and layers of work are provided to start your thinking as to how to resolve an identified work problem/need. Pose these questions after determining areas of work improvement from use of the Work Improvement Identification Aid. You are reminded that there are four ways of changing work: (1) establish, (2) improve, (3) maintain, or (4) extinguish work; keep such in mind when proposing work change. Questions are not limited to those listed here; they serve as a beginning to tailoring to your work environment.
© 2015 Performance InternationalLanguage of WorkTM
A. First look at Outputs and Consequences for work results. Ask:
a) What is the worth (value) of each output to the customer/client?
b) Is the quality of this output sufficient for the next receiver to use well?
c) Is the quality in keeping with its cost?d) Is it being done by the right person or unit?e) Can it be transferred? Consolidated? Outsourced?f) Can you reduce the frequency of the delivery of the
output?g) Can you reduce the number of people receiving the
service?Compare outputs to the consequences. h) Are they aligned with each other?i) Are any other new outputs needed to satisfy any of
the identified consequences?
C. Look at Process Steps first for cause. Ask:a) Where are the trouble spots in the process steps? b) Who can address the trouble spots?c) Are there “white spaces” that need to be better
managed? (i.e., pass offs that “fall thru the cracks)d) What skills and knowledge are needed to complete each
step in the process? Which of these need to be further developed?
e) Is training effectively transferring to job? Would other interventions (i.e. mentoring) be more effective?
f) Can any of the steps be delegated?g) Is the process being conducted by the right person or
department?
B. Look at Conditions for cause. Ask:a) Are any of the conditions inhibiting successful
performance of process steps, use of inputs, or feedback?
b) Do any conditions need to be modified?c) Do any conditions need to eliminated?d) Which of the conditions should be reinforced for
adherence?e) Could management do things to improve specific
compliance? Or, remove debilitating conditions?
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Work Analysis Aid
Answers The Question:“How are work problems
to be resolved?
Work Analytic ToolWork Analysis Aid
E. Look at Feedback for cause. Ask:a) What further feedback during process steps is needed?b) What feedback is further needed for inputs?c) What feedback is further needed for conditions?d) What feedback is missing or needed more when the
work is finished?e) Would a different schedule of reinforcement enhance
desired results in inputs, conditions, process steps?f) By whom should feedback be improved?h) Is a system change needed for feedback?i) Are there reports or automated reminders that would
provide improved feedback?
D. Look at Inputs for cause. Ask:a) Is the quality of this input sufficient to the do-er?b) What form does the input come in? Can the input be
systematized? Automated? Organized differently? Consolidated? Do you wait for or go get the output?
c) Is the input being received by the right person or unit?d) Can the waiting time be changed? Reduced?e) Is the trigger clearly defined when it comes to you? f) What could be done to improve the trigger’s clarity?g) What resources can be eliminated/ added/modified?
G. Look at Work Support for cause. Ask::a) What interventions, at what level, need improving or
are missing?b) What new interventions would improve work?c) What interventions could be eliminated?d) Are any interventions being ignored?e) Do any interventions cause a barrier to work
performance?
H. Look at Human Relations for cause. Ask:a) What human relations factors are getting in the way of
getting the work accomplished?b) Does the human relations factor require professional
help to fix?c) Could policy changes improve Human Relations
factors?
I. Look at Financial Support for cause. Ask:a) What additional financial support is needed?b) Is training required in financial literacy?c) What additional financial support needs to be brought
to the attention of senior management?
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F. Look at Work Standards for cause. Ask:a) What standards need to be established/clarified?b) Are standards ignored to get the work done?c) Does the customer have stated/clear standard
expectations?
Work Analysis Aid
© 2015 Performance InternationalLanguage of WorkTM
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31. Work Implementation (Job & Team)32. Continuous Work Improvement
Language of WorkTM
The Working Model
Work Formula
For Individual Worker and Team
AS IS Job
TO BE Job
• Whose work will change
• How work will change
• Skills & Knowledge needed for work
• Better Job descriptions that can be easily updated
• Basis for conducting Assessment for identifying training needs based on work execution
• Identify interventions for work performance improvement, i.e., job aids, specific training, etc.
• Competency identification and measurement
• Effective performance review
Uses of Job Models:
GOAL:
Individuals understand exactly what their job is and how it will change as a result of technology or other changes, and what the organization must do to bring about those changes
The Language of Workis a form of Systems Thinking
As such, it promotes• Individual and team Continuous
Improvement throughout an organization
Inputs ProcessSteps Outputs
Conditions
Consequences
Feedback
Cause
Effect
33. Integrated HR System34. Competency Modeling35. Re-engineering36. Total Quality Management37. Lean 38. Reorganization39. Mergers40. Acquisitions41. New Business Start-up42. Downsizing43. Outsourcing44. Expanding Operations 45. Training Needs Assessment & Development46. Intervention Selection47. Job Descriptions48. Identifying & Loading Jobs to Core Processes
Language of WorkTM
Organizational Effectiveness
Work Formula TO ACHIEVE:• Systems Approach based on
LoWTM
• Consistency with LoW Models
For Change Agents, Performance Consultants,
Trainers, HR, etc.
“The Work Trilogy”
A three book series covering work for everyone in the organization:
The Business Model for executives The Managing Model for manages The Working Model for job holders &
teams
QUESTIONS?
Presentation Sources:
Books:
Langdon, Danny G. and Kathleen Langdon. (2018) The Work Trilogy: The Business Model: Using The Language of Work To Facilitate Work, Bellingham, WA: Performance International, https://www.performanceinternational.com/resources/books/ Langdon, Danny G. and Kathleen Langdon. (2018) The Work Trilogy: The Managing Model: Using The Language of Work To Facilitate Work, Bellingham, WA: Performance International, https://www.performanceinternational.com/resources/books/ Langdon, Danny G. and Kathleen Langdon. (2018) The Work Trilogy: The Working Model: Using The Language of Work To Implement Work, Bellingham, WA: Performance International, https://www.performanceinternational.com/resources/books/
LoW YouTube Sources:10-Minute Teach: https://youtu.be/Nn7tLm4nRLU
Business Optimization Dashboard: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WhS2KMdHm70