Best Practice Report

How To Approach BPM Projects

Derek Miers
 and  two contributors
Jan 10, 2011

Summary

For long-term success, the business, rather than IT, should drive and own BPM programs (unless, of course, the processes under consideration are IT's internal processes). BPM initiatives deliver significant business benefits, normally targeting improved efficiency and effectiveness (waste elimination, from a Lean perspective) in the initial stages. As the organization matures, the emphasis moves on to value innovation and enhancing the outcomes delivered to customers. BPM project approaches need to cover two distinct aspects — initially engaging the organization and gaining executive sponsorship for the overall program, before moving on to ensure effective management and delivery of individual projects. With stronger iterative methods, the organization can more effectively respond to competitive challenges.

Log in to continue reading
Client log in
Welcome back. Log in to your account to continue reading this research.
Become a client
Become a client today for these benefits:
  • Stay ahead of changing market and customer dynamics with the latest insights.
  • Partner with expert analysts to make progress on your top initiatives.
  • Get answers from trusted research using Izola, Forrester's genAI tool.
Purchase this report
This report is available for individual purchase ($1495).