Skip to main content

Are you delivering value to the Customer and Organization?

Delivering value to the Customer and Organization:

Ask below question to your self to find the answer.

  1. When we are delivering Product or Service?
  2. Are we delivering value? 
  3. To whom we are delivering value?
  4. What value we are delivering?
  5. When we are delivering value?

All  the above questions are answered in two context, one is customer happiness and organization's ROI ($).

All companies ultimately come down to one element i.e.: MONEY.

When customers are happy, good culture, process followed for the quality and timely delivery of the product or service will make (and save) us more money.

As a Manager we are in the business for generating money for the customer and improving customer satisfaction.

Both are relevant and connected.

The actual value will be delivered during every release (scrum), as mentioned in the below chart.

As a (Project/Product/Program) manager we need to work on below activities:
  • Creating roadmap
  • Business cases
  • Analyzing the industry and competition
  • Product strategy
  • Product launch
  • Auditing results
  • Sustaining product
  • Re-engineering product
  • Product retirement
You should recognize that the value should be delivered to the customer at the earliest. Using "Scrum" makes this more evident. Refer above chart.
 
Below value metrics will help you to create value:
  • Revenue
  • Investment
  • Operating cost
  • Profit
  • Customer satisfaction
  • Employee satisfaction
  • Repeat customers
  • Customer referrals
  • Time to market
  • Growth
  • Market share
  • Market drivers (conducting events, roadshow, royalty program, gift coupons, campaigning)



 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

New way of product development

Today is the era of fast-paced world and competitive world. Companies are realizing that the old sequential approach to developing new products won’t get the job done and product can’t be reached to market when compared to competitors. The 4 stages of product development are as follows – R&D, Growth, Maturation, and Decline. Instead of sequential approach, companies are using holistic approach – as in rugby game, the ball gets passed within the team as it moves as a unit up the field. This holistic approach has six characteristics: 1)     Build-in-instability 2)   Self-organizing project teams 3)   Overlapping development phases 4)   Multi-learning 5)   Subtle (very clear and strong) control 6)   Organizational change to explore and learning The above six characteristics forming a fast and flexible process for new product development with advantage of act as a change agent, creative, market driven ideas, flexi...

Product Manager vs Product Owner

Both the product manager and the product owner work towards a common goal, to build and improve products that create meaningful value for customers and all stakeholders within the company. This usually happens by delivering and optimizing product features. Product Manager Product Owner The product manager discovers what users need, prioritizes what to build next, and rallies the team around a product roadmap. The product owner is responsible for maximizing the value of the product by creating and managing the product backlog. This person creates user stories for the development team and communicates the voice of the customer in the Scrum process.      Product Manager and Product Owner's work on below vacuum. Product manager focus on: Business Strategy Long term Product Vision Long term Product Strategy Product Roadmap Alignment with Product Owner Product owner focus on: Release Plan (Product Backlog ie: ...

Delivering a project within budget

 Here are some tips for delivering a project within budget: Set a realistic budget Define the project's scope and necessary resources, and create a budget that's realistic. Cost estimate Segment the project into smaller tasks and milestones to plan how to use resources and provide clarity. Divide the project plan Break down the project into tasks to avoid late deliverables and over-budget projects. Monitor progress Regularly track the project's progress to identify and prevent cost overruns. Use progress reports to compare actual costs to the budget. Anticipate and revise changes Communicate with stakeholders to identify and assess risks, and assign owners to each risk. Consider different scenarios Estimation can be difficult for complex projects with many potential outcomes. Tracking: Tracking time spent on tasks, Tracking expenses per project, and Using project management software. Use Historical Data Your project is likely not the first to try and accomplish a specific o...