1 / 15

Implementing MSM using the "Big Bang Approach”

Implementing MSM using the "Big Bang Approach”. Cathy Imray. Highlights. Just a little bit about MPAC There’s a hole in my bucket We got engaged Focus, focus, focus Stick handling our goal All hands on deck Don’t sweat the small stuff. Just a little bit about MPAC.

yaphet
Download Presentation

Implementing MSM using the "Big Bang Approach”

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Implementing MSM using the "Big Bang Approach” Cathy Imray

  2. Highlights • Just a little bit about MPAC • There’s a hole in my bucket • We got engaged • Focus, focus, focus • Stick handling our goal • All hands on deck • Don’t sweat the small stuff

  3. Just a little bit about MPAC • MPAC is a non-share capital, not-for-profit corporation funded by all 444 municipalities in Ontario. • MPAC administers a uniform, province-wide property assessment system based on Current Value Assessment. • MPAC currently assesses and classifies nearly five million properties, more than any other assessment jurisdiction in North America, with an estimated total value of $2.17 trillion dollars. • MPAC employees are located in 35 local offices across the province of Ontario

  4. You always can go from " failure" to success but you never can go from "excuses" to success.

  5. There’s a hole in my bucket Our former world, within our tool: • Incident, Service Request and Change Management Outside of our tool: • Process documents for Service Desk, Incident and Change Management Challenge: • Complex causing confusion and pushback

  6. We got engaged! • Create changing results by leveraging opportunity • Engage the “noise makers” • Illustrate where success is attainable

  7. Focus, Focus, Focus • Bring the right people to the table • Secure a commitment of time • Clearly state our goal “no scope creep” • Nag, nag, nag! Whoops I mean ensure people are doing what they committed to.

  8. Stick handling our goal • Process development • Product configuration • Testing • Training (tool and process) • Implement • Continuous improvement moving forward

  9. All hands on deck! • Process players • Who’s going to build what • Where do we begin to test • Training can make or break you • Communication, say Whaaat!

  10. Don’t sweat the small stuff! • True happiness comes not when we get rid of all of our problems, but when we change our relationship to them, when we see our problems as a potential source of awakening, opportunities to practice, and to learn.” ~Richard Carlson

  11. What we implemented • Incident Management • Change Management • Request Fulfillment Management • Release & Deployment Management • Asset/Configuration Management • Knowledge Management • Problem Management • Service Level Management • Service Portfolio Management • Service Catalogue Management New New New New New

  12. Where are we now? • The tool • Processes • Reporting • Continual Service Improvement

  13. Challenges • Change and Release Management • Is it an Incident or Service Request • Updating and moving the requests through the workflow • Populating Knowledge Articles

  14. Where are we going? • Revise our Services and Sub-Services • Building a comprehensive Service Catalog • Build SLA’s for certain request types • Build Release templates • Change and Release Scrums • Review/revise Problem management process

  15. QUESTIONS?

More Related