Each stage in your CBA results in two key deliverables – financial and operational
plan for optimizing the structure and maximizing the performance of the
object/area/function in question. After you complete CBA, you will need to
integrate these individual plans into a comprehensive corporate-wide performance
maximization plan – and execute this plan.
Corporate Objects Map demonstrates beyond a reasonable doubt that all corporate objects and
processes are very heavily interdependent. Therefore, in order to maximize your
corporate performance, you will need to optimize not just the key
objects/areas/functions that are on the ‘critical path to performance
maximization’ and are covered in this guide, but all other
objects/areas/functions on the Corporate Objects Map.
Hence, immediately after you complete your CBA, you will
need to do another CBA – a Comprehensive
Business Analysis using the same ‘corporate cockpit’ methodology and tools as
you did in your Blitz-Analysis. Detailed procedure for conducting a ‘big’ CBA
will be covered in a new - this time a comprehensive – guide.
However, simply maximizing your corporate performance and
optimizing your corporate structure is not enough. You must ensure that your
company has the optimal structure and operates at the highest possible
performance at all times.
To accomplish this objective in our fast-paced world, you
will need to develop and deploy in your company a system of kaizen – continuous performance
improvement and maximization. Obviously, due to enormous amount of information processing
required by this system, it has to be based on a specialized software product.
We are offering such a product – a Comprehensive Business Analysis Workbench (CBAW). This system
stores all corporate information gathered during a CBA creating a truly
comprehensive (due to a comprehensive nature of ‘corporate cockpit’) corporate
knowledge base updated in real-time (due to built-in access to all necessary database
queries).
This corporate knowledge is made available to your managers
and specialists according to all-important ‘need-to-know’ principle. Each
manager and professional constantly analyzes objects and processes in his/her
responsibility areas (using APS questions and KPI values in KPIS) and
developing and implementing performance improving plans, coordinating his/her
decisions and actions with their ‘stakeholders’ – employees whose
responsibility areas are influenced by these decisions and actions. Thus
creating the desired kaizen – permanent improvement system.
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