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Developing A Balanced Scorecard: CIPD Norfolk Group, 17 October 2006

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Developing a Balanced Scorecard

CIPD Norfolk Group, 17 October 2006

Richard Barnes

Culturetracker.com

What is a Balanced Scorecard


A strategic and operational tool Owned by the Executive Shared by everyone Balances:

Long and short term Hard and soft measures Leading and trailing indicators Internal/external perspectives

Like writing a novel, not writing a list Measures support change, not monitoring

It is NOT

A new idea An end in itself A playing field for internal politics An initiative of Finance, HR, Marketing etc. Boardroom art A make-work exercise

Its origins

Nolan-Norton Consultants 1990 12 client Organisation of the Future study group Based on premise that financial measures were insufficient for a modern business Principles espoused previously by:

Rensis Likert (The Human Organisation, 1960) TQM gurus (Deming, Crosby, Juran etc.)* European Foundation for Quality Management (1985) Maisel and McNair parallel models

* Original K&N source was part of a TQ programme

The EFQM Excellence Model

9% 9%

10%

8%

14%

20% 15%

9%

6%

(percentages show how each elements is scored for importance)

Kaplan and Norton model (1996)


Customer
Balanced Scorecard

Financials

Business Processes

Learning & growth

A question of balance?
Customer perspective Corrective activity Developmental activity Balancing compliance with added value

Financial Measures Key performance ratios Financial health Balancing leading with trailing indicators

Balanced Scorecard
Learning and growth People measures Knowledge measures Balancing soft and hard indicators

Business Processes Drumbeat Time, cost, quality Balancing inputs and outputs

Building the Balanced Scorecard


How do you create value?

The key question

A strategic tool

Starts with strategy Continuous process Needs to become culturally embedded

The story of a scorecard


To be successful for our shareholders, we must be (position in market), which means that we must return superior financial results in ....... Our customers are the people who will secure these results for us so we must offer our customers superior value by ......... To deliver this superior value we must excel in the way we manage the processes for ....... These processes are operated by our people. We must provide our people with ....... to achieve excellent performance.

Cause and effect chain


May be reversed Strategic Objective What Financial Measure How Customer Value Measure How

Process Measure How


Employee Measure

Cause and effect chain example


Become No 2 player What F C Market share How Service span offer How

P Services delivered per customer How


E

Availability of data

The Balanced Scorecard

Where does it fit?

Where does it fit?


Balanced Scorecard
Vision Mission and CSFs Strategic Objectives Measures Alliances

Building Using

Structure

Culture and values (leadership/style/relationships etc.)

Rewards

Systems

Projects

Targets

Example Retail Strategic themes


Themes Projects Measures Broadening the Pharmacy store Pharmacy store offer expansion sales growth Focus on Health New store Brand Penetration and Beauty opening process (Market Research) Friendly and Fun Living the Mission Mystery Shopper Destination of Category Footfall and basket Choice management size

Sample retail scorecard


Customer perspective Basket Size Mystery Shopper index Footfall Complaints

Financial Measures Sales Revenue growth Return on Turnover Cost of sales Shrinkage

Balanced Scorecard
Learning and growth Absence level Stability index Mission involvement index Starfish.net ideas

Business Processes Stock Outs New store plan vs. actual Strategic Projects delivery Supply chain process time

Joined up thinking?
PEOPLE Blue arrows indicate positive correlation. Red arrows negative. Broken line is a weaker connection CUSTOMER Staff Loyalty Development
0.16

Complaints* Satisfaction * No data available for this element

Morale (absence)
-0.20

Loyalty*
0.16

only in Metro and Extra Stores Recruitment only in smaller store formats - Metro and Express One in Front*

-0.28

0.27

Market share*

Sales Growth*
0.1 0.13 0.17 -0.1 -0.16 0.22 0.11

Productivity

Cost Controls (Sales var)

Stock availability Waste Mgt*

-0.1

Profitability* Stock Mgt Driving extra sales to bottom line*

OPERATIONS

Number at arrow head indicates size of Pearson co-efficient of correlation. Superstores used for consistency of statistic except where indicated.

FINANCE

Using the Balanced Scorecard

Drill-down into HR systems

Performance management
Age Pre-industrial Age What is valued? Community Loyalty Key process Belonging Compliance Key Output Contribution Output Culture Social Work-ethic Mobility

Industrial Age Obedience Output Information Age Knowledge Innovation

Empowerment New value

Learning and growth


Employee satisfaction Employee capability Information availability Knowledge growth Performance and reward management systems Cultural measures from surveys e.g. leadership, communication, recognition (enablers)

Success factors

Drill-down into Systems


Planning and objective setting Operational targets Budgeting Internal audit Continuous improvement Project management Performance management/appraisal Reporting and meeting regimes Reward and recognition.......

Unfortunately, this years low score on morale in the employee survey means our balanced scorecard index is below the threshold for the bonus award

with grateful thanks to Catbert

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