Business Process
Re-Engineering
Our philosophy to Business Performance Improvement is to evaluate and
potentially re-engineer the
efficiency and effectiveness of the business processes that exist within
organizations. Business process exists within all organizations or
they wouldn't be in business. However, some business processes may be
highly effective, but not repeatable. Other processes may not be as beneficial to the
organization as they should be. We examine all aspects of the
organization and identify ways of improving what is already there.
These improvements may be aimed at achieving a rating, certification, or
registration based on one of the many quality models PI-21 supports.
Or
the improvements may be aimed at just re-engineering the organization to
be more efficient and effective to help reduce cost, maintain schedules,
improve quality, and ultimately increase the overall performance of the
organization.
Our expert consultants work with organizations to define, refine, and
improve processes that are aimed at improving the overall business model
of the organization. PI-21 does not advocate the "check box" mentality
to process improvement. If the improvements are not going to help the
business then don't waste the time and resources making the changes.
Our expert consultants work with organizations to define the "baby
steps" to Business Process Re-Engineering. That is, we help identify
what processes are there and how they need to change for the benefit of
the organization. We then help the organization analyze the degree of
change that will be needed to get from the current state to the desired
state and identify the "baby steps" needed specific to the
organizational culture, resources, and structure to achieve success
without unnecessary stress. This ensures the BPR effort will be successful by
making changes with the correct stride of the "baby steps" -- not so
fast that the organization can't keep up and not so slow that the
organization never makes any improvements.
We at PI-21 embrace the paradigm of:
- Identify current processes
- Review, update, analyze "as is"
- Design "to be"
- Test and implement "to be"
Always start with where the organization is and take steady
steps to continually improve the performance of the organization in
order to maintain or increase organizational success.
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