Operating model: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 16:43, 28 February 2023

Revision as of 10:49, 16 June 2023

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Additional maps and charts are often needed. For example, an operating model will typically include an IT blueprint, locations maps, a supplier matrix, people models, decision grids and other elements such as a scorecard for assessing performance. The particular set of documents created will depend on what the operating model is being used for. There is no generally accepted set of charts or at least there is no agreement yet about what charts make up an operating model.

As conditions and strategies change operating models need to change. Business architects, who typically help design the [[target operating model]], ensure that change is managed in an orderly way. Technology, such as digitization, big data analytics and robotic process automation are some of the causes of operating model change. Operating models also change to accommodate new ways of working (such as "agile" or "work at home") new people (especially leaders), new capabilities, new geographies, new suppliers and other reasons.

==History==