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The CIO’s Dilemma

The CIO’s Dilemma. EFFICIENCY OR INNOVATION? PULLED IN TWO DIRECTIONS & GETTING NOWHERE FAST. Abbie Lundberg, Lundberg Media Former Editor in Chief, CIO Magazine. profitable. growth. Photo by Matthew Fang. Pulled in two directions, getting nowhere fast. Photo by jpmueller99.

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The CIO’s Dilemma

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  1. The CIO’s Dilemma EFFICIENCY OR INNOVATION? PULLED IN TWO DIRECTIONS & GETTING NOWHERE FAST Abbie Lundberg, Lundberg Media Former Editor in Chief, CIO Magazine

  2. profitable growth Photo by Matthew Fang

  3. Pulled in two directions, getting nowhere fast Photo by jpmueller99

  4. a slow recovery Photo by Steve Wall

  5. poor visibility Photo by Anders Ljungberg

  6. economy in transition economy in transition Photo by Joe Penniston Photo by Urban Archaeology

  7. The CIO’s Dilemma Build New Capabilities Be More Responsive Customize Be Open Make Business Agile Think Strategically Business Unit Goals Cut Costs Be More Efficient Standardize Be Secure Make IT Predictable Execute Flawlessly Enterprise Goals

  8. pat your head rub your belly

  9. "Being highly responsive to our business partners’ and customers’ needs and creating standardized processes and technology platforms can seem like conflicting goals, but doing BOTH is key to maximizing value.” Stuart McGuigan, CIO, CVS Caremark

  10. BOTH 57% of executives say innovation and cost reduction are equally important to their company’s ability to achieve future growth Source: Accenture survey of 630 U.S. and U.K. executives, Nov. 2009

  11. IT savvy firms are 20% more profitable than their competitors -MIT Center for Information Systems Research

  12. does IT matter? How

  13. “There are very few secrets out there anymore. The only competitive advantage becomes speed. Organizations need to keep embracing innovation and new technology models. At the end of the day, it’s about getting from point A to point B quicker than everybody else.” Rollin Ford, CIO, Wal-Mart

  14. IT weighing you down? Photo by Randen Pederson

  15. clean house

  16. fixed costs 70% Photo by Matti Mattila

  17. Room for Improvement 85% information is a key strategic asset 36% well positioned to use information for growth Source: “Unlocking the Value of the Information Economy,” a global survey of 1,375 executives conducted by Harvard Business Review Analytic Services and sponsored by Symantec

  18. Barriers to growth Which of the following are barriers to your organization's ability to use information to grow your business? (Select all that apply) Source: “Unlocking the Value of the Information Economy,” a global survey of 1,375 executives conducted by Harvard Business Review Analytic Services and sponsored by Symantec

  19. Photo by Doug Shick

  20. IT budget thaw Source: CIO Magazine’s Economic Impact Survey, Dec. 2009

  21. lighten up Photo by Jenny Downing

  22. SaaS 1/3 of all enterprises have subscribed to or plan to subscribe to software as a service applications in the next 12 months Source: Forrester Enterprise And SMB Software Survey 2010

  23. The government should adopt Web-based and free technologies over proprietary ones wherever possible to reduce government spending on long-term maintenance and consulting contracts. - Aneesh Chopra

  24. City of Los Angeles Photo by O2UKOfficial Photo by Erwin Recinos

  25. Genentech Photo by O2UKOfficial

  26. Cisco Virtual Sales Meeting, September 2009 19,000 participants 89 countries 24 times zones 88 hours 90% cost savings! … and offset 84,400 metric tons of carbon dioxide Image from Cisco

  27. focus on customers Photo by Vali

  28. Performance Gap Please rate how important each of the following information strategies is to your organization’s growth over the next 1–3 years where 1 means “not at all important” and 10 means “extremely important.” Please rate how well your organization is currently doing each. Source: “Unlocking the Value of the Information Economy,” a global survey of 1,375 executives conducted by Harvard Business Review Analytic Services and sponsored by Symantec

  29. Closing the Performance Gap What are the three most important things your organization can do to close the gap from where you are today and where you want to be to make better use of information? (Select up to three) 32 Source: “Unlocking the Value of the Information Economy,” a global survey of 1,375 executives conducted by Harvard Business Review Analytic Services and sponsored by Symantec

  30. REALSIMPLE COMMON PROCESSES STANDARD INFORMATION LEVERAGED PLATFORM OF CORE SYSTEMS INNOVATION AT THE EDGE

  31. “It may seem counterintuitive, but the more standardized your systems and processes are, the more flexible you can be.” - Charlie Feld, Blind Spot

  32. Market Edge Leveraged Core Charlie Feld, Blind Spot

  33. Today’s Tech Landscape Q. Which option best describes your plans for each of the following applications in the next 12 months? Source: CIO Technology Priorities Study February 2010

  34. Tomorrow? Q. Which option best describes your plans for each of the following applications in the next 12 months? Source: CIO Technology Priorities Study February 2010

  35. So little money!

  36. limited resources Photo by Jack Wolf

  37. “We can do anything you want; we just can’t do everything you want.” -Healthcare CIO

  38. Smaller Better

  39. Simple Project Portfolio Framework

  40. Photo by Wilka Hudson

  41. the upshot PURSUE BOTH LIGHTEN UP, SIMPLIFY FOCUS, PRIORITIZE TEAM SPORT Photo by Matthew Fang

  42. think radical Photo by Ana Cotta

  43. Abbie Lundberg 508.269.3547 abbie@lundbergmedia.com http://lundbergmedia.com Most of the photos in this presentation are from flickr, offered for use under a Creative Commons license Photo by Matthew Fang

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