Cover image for Performance Management : Integrating Strategy Execution, Methodologies, Risk, and Analytics.
Performance Management : Integrating Strategy Execution, Methodologies, Risk, and Analytics.
Title:
Performance Management : Integrating Strategy Execution, Methodologies, Risk, and Analytics.
Author:
Cokins, Gary.
ISBN:
9780470471166
Personal Author:
Edition:
1st ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (274 pages)
Series:
Wiley and SAS Business Ser. ; v.21

Wiley and SAS Business Ser.
Contents:
Performance Management: Integrating Strategy Execution, Methodologies, Risk, and Analytics -- Contents -- About the Author -- Preface -- HOW THIS BOOK DIFFERS FROM MY 2004 BOOK ON PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT -- LINKING STRATEGY TO OPERATIONS WITH THE ABILITY TO RESPOND -- FIVE CRITICAL MANAGERIAL AREAS -- ORGANIZATIONAL TRANSFORMATION: HOW TO GET FROM HERE TO THERE -- PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT 2.0 -- MY PERSONAL POSITION STATEMENT -- OVERVIEW OF THE BOOK -- SOME READER INSTRUCTIONS -- Part One: Introduction -- Chapter 1: Rules for Ensuring Poor Performance -- Chapter 2: Performance Management: Myth or Reality? -- EXECUTIVE PAIN: A MAJOR FORCE CREATING INTEREST IN PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT -- WHAT IS PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT? -- IS PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT A NEW METHODOLOGY? -- CLARIFYING WHAT PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT IS NOT -- WHAT HAS CAUSED INTEREST IN PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT? -- PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK FOR VALUE CREATION -- PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT AS A CONTINUOUS FLOW -- AUTOMOBILE ANALOGY FOR PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT -- WHERE DOES MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING FIT IN? -- PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT UNLEASHES THE RETURN ON INVESTMENT FROM INFORMATION -- TWO TYPES OF COMPUTER SOFTWARE: TRANSACTIONAL AND DECISION SUPPORT -- MANAGEMENT'S QUEST FOR A COMPLETE SOLUTION -- ECONOMIC DOWNTURNS AND PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT -- Chapter 3: What Will Be the Next New Management Breakthrough? -- HISTORY OF MANAGEMENT BREAKTHROUGHS -- WILL PREDICTIVE ANALYTICS BE THE NEXT BREAKTHROUGH? -- POWER OF QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS AND PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT -- Chapter 4: The Future: Enterprise Risk-Based Performance Management -- RISK AS OPPORTUNITY OR HAZARD? -- TYPES OF RISK CATEGORIES -- RISK-BASED PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK -- STRATEGY EXECUTION RISK MANAGEMENT BEGINS WITH STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES -- INVULNERABLE TODAY BUT AIMLESS TOMORROW -- Part Two: Performance Management Overview.

Chapter 5: Why the High Interest in Performance Management Now? -- DEBUT OF PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT AT THE ENTERPRISE LEVEL -- DEEP AND EVEN DEEPER ROOT-CAUSE FORCES AS TO WHY PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT NOW -- WIDENING ZONE (#3) OF COMPLEXITY, UNCERTAINTY, AND CHANGE -- WHAT? SO WHAT? THEN WHAT?. . . WHY NOT? -- Chapter 6: Human Capital and Workforce Management: Art or Science? -- WHAT PREVENTS THE HR DEPARTMENT FROM BEING MORE STRATEGIC? -- ADVANCING FROM HR TO STRATEGIC HUMAN CAPITAL MANAGEMENT -- REDUCING EMPLOYEE TURNOVER AND IMPROVING EMPLOYEE RETENTION -- BUSINESS INTELLIGENCE AND PREDICTIVE ANALYTICS -- HUMAN CAPITAL AS A COMPONENT OF THE PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK -- Chapter 7: Tipping Point for Performance Management -- MULTIPLE TIPPING POINTS OF PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT COMPONENTS -- SYNERGY FROM THE LINKS AMONG PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT COMPONENTS -- Chapter 8: An Interview with a CEO You Might Want to Work For -- A CEO YOU CAN DREAM ABOUT -- LACK OF LEADERSHIP? -- Chapter 9: Does ''A Word to the Wise'' Mean Ignore the Dummies? -- Part Three: Performance Management Supports Business Intelligence and Decision Making -- Chapter 10: How Do Business Intelligence and Performance Management Fit Together? -- HOW DO BUSINESS INTELLIGENCE AND PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT RELATE TO EACH OTHER? -- Chapter 11: CEO's Targeted Financial Return: A Goal or a Wish? -- Part Four: Implementing Performance Management -- Chapter 12: First Barrier to Performance Management: How Do We Get Started? -- PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT: AN ENIGMA OR SIMPLY AMBIGUOUS? -- RAPID PROTOTYPING OF ACTIVITY-BASED COST MANAGEMENT AND THE BALANCED SCORECARD -- IS A READY-FIRE-AIM APPROACH ALL THAT BAD? -- Chapter 13: Where Do You Begin Implementing Performance Management? -- ONE PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK, BUT MANY RECIPES -- PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT IS ABOUT INTEGRATION AND SPEED.

RAPID PROTOTYPING TO ACCELERATE LEARNING -- EMBRACE UNCERTAINTY WITH PREDICTIVE ANALYTICS -- PRIORITIZE OR MAXIMIZE? -- Chapter 14: The Many Rooms of the Organization Mansion -- DIFFERENT ROOMS FOR DIFFERENT FUNCTIONS -- PROCESS EFFECTIVENESS OR STRATEGY? -- PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT CHAMBERS -- Chapter 15: Accountability and Incentives for Rewards: How Disconnected Are They? -- REWARD PERFORMANCE YOU WANT TO ENCOURAGE: BUCKS FOR BEHAVIOR -- HOW EFFECTIVE ARE PERFORMANCE MEASURES WITHOUT CONSEQUENCES? -- HOW DOES PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT SOLVE THIS PROBLEM? -- A WAY FORWARD -- Chapter 16: Why Do You Have to Be a Sociologist to Implement Performance Management? -- PLANNING VERSUS COMMUNICATING -- Part Five: Strategy Maps, the Balanced Scorecard, and Dashboards -- Chapter 17: The Promise and Perils of the Balanced Scorecard -- LACK OF CONSENSUS -- IMPLEMENTING TOO QUICKLY AND SKIPPING KEY STEPS -- MEASUREMENTS ARE MORE OF A SOCIAL TOOL THAN A TECHNICAL TOOL -- SCORECARD OR REPORT CARD? THE IMPACT OF SENIOR MANAGEMENT'S ATTITUDE -- WHY NOT AN AUTOMOBILE GPS NAVIGATOR FOR AN ORGANIZATION? -- HOW IS YOUR ORGANIZATION DIFFERENT FROM TIGER WOODS? -- ARE FAILURES DUE TO ARROGANCE, IGNORANCE, OR INEXPERIENCE? -- Chapter 18: How Are Balanced Scorecards and Dashboards Different? -- THE VITAL FEW VERSUS THE TRIVIAL MANY -- SCORECARDS AND DASHBOARDS SERVE DIFFERENT PURPOSES -- STRATEGY IS MORE THAN PERFORMING BETTER: IT INVOLVES DOING DIFFERENT THINGS -- GETTING PAST THE SPEED BUMPS -- Chapter 19: When Performance Management Becomes Surgery -- THE LARGER THE CHANGE, THE GREATER THE RISK OF FAILURE -- ARROGANCE, IGNORANCE, DELUSION, OR SOMETHING ELSE? -- URGENCY MEANS NOW -- Part Six: Financial Performance Management -- Chapter 20: Do Accountants Lead or Mislead? -- PERILS OF POOR NAVIGATION EQUIPMENT -- PERILS OF POOR MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING.

THE ACCOUNTANT AS A BAD NAVIGATOR -- Chapter 21: Confusion with Managerial Accounting -- HISTORICAL EVOLUTION OF MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING -- SHARED AND INDIRECT EXPENSES -- TIME-DRIVEN ACTIVITY-BASED COSTING -- WHAT DO PROPERLY TRACED COSTS REVEAL? -- ACCOUNTING FOR LEAN MANAGEMENT: AN ALTERNATIVE OR COEXISTING COSTING METHOD? -- COSTING STAGES OF MATURITY -- EXCEL HEAVEN-OR IS IT HELL? -- FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING VERSUS MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING -- COMING TO GRIPS WITH REALITY -- Chapter 22: What Is Broken about Budgeting? -- EVOLUTIONARY HISTORY OF BUDGETS -- A SEA CHANGE IN ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE -- FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT INTEGRATED INFORMATION DELIVERY PORTAL -- Chapter 23: Put Your Money Where Your Strategy Is -- PROBLEMS WITH BUDGETING -- VALUE IS CREATED FROM PROJECTS AND INITIATIVES, NOT THE STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES -- DRIVER-BASED RESOURCE CAPACITY AND SPENDING PLANNING -- THREE TYPES OF BUDGET SPENDING: OPERATIONAL, CAPITAL, AND STRATEGIC -- FROM A STATIC ANNUAL BUDGET TO ROLLING FINANCIAL FORECASTS -- MANAGING STRATEGY IS LEARNABLE -- Part Seven: Customer Value Management -- Chapter 24: From Working for the Boss to Working for the Customer -- A SHIFT OF POWER FROM SELLERS TO BUYERS -- HOW CAN SUPPLIERS GAIN A COMPETITIVE EDGE? -- SINGLE VIEW OF THE CUSTOMER -- Chapter 25: How Profitable to Us Is Each Customer Today-and Tomorrow? -- RISKS FROM INACCURATE COST CALCULATIONS -- QUEST FOR INDIVIDUAL CUSTOMER PROFIT REPORTING -- MIGRATING CUSTOMERS TO HIGHER PROFITABILITY -- OPTIONS TO RAISE THE PROFIT CLIFF CURVE -- COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY ENABLES TRANSACTION-BASED CUSTOMER PROFITABILITY REPORTING -- ACHIEVING EXTREME HIGH COST ACCURACY WITH TRANSACTION-BASED COSTING -- Chapter 26: Optimizing Customer Lifetime Economic Value -- A FINANCIAL VIEW OF CUSTOMERS MUST BE ADDED TO A BEHAVIORAL VIEW.

THE PERFECT STORM IS CREATING TURBULENCE FOR SALES AND MARKETING MANAGEMENT -- UNANSWERED BUT CRITICAL QUESTIONS -- SHOULD WE BE PURSUING THE MOST PROFITABLE OR THE MOST VALUABLE CUSTOMERS? -- DECISION SUPPORT FOR SERVICING CUSTOMERS MUST BE TAKEN TO A HIGHER LEVEL -- CUSTOMER LIFETIME VALUE: VIEWING CUSTOMERS AS AN INVESTMENT -- TRADE-OFF BETWEEN CUSTOMER AND SHAREHOLDER VALUE -- THE CFO SHOULD SERVE THE CMO AND THE SALES DIRECTOR -- Part Eight: Performance Management and Shareholder Wealth Creation -- Chapter 27: Can Performance Management Accomplish What Einstein Could Not? -- QUANTUM MECHANICS AND PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT -- WHICH IS THE DEPENDENT AND WHICH THE INDEPENDENT VARIABLE: CUSTOMERS OR SHAREHOLDERS? -- THE DATA AND MATH EXIST: WHAT IS NEEDED IS THE THINKING -- Chapter 28: Why Do Capital Market Organizations Underachieve Their Planned ROI? -- FIVE VALUE-CAPTURE CATEGORIES TO ACHIEVE RESULTS -- HOW CAN PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT METHODOLOGIES UNLOCK POTENTIAL VALUE? -- PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT'S BONUS METHODOLOGY: ROLLING FINANCIAL FORECASTS -- WHAT LEADS TO THE UNFULFILLED PROMISES OF ROI FOR CAPITAL MARKET FIRMS? -- Chapter 29: Will Private Equity Funds Turbocharge Applying Performance Management? -- WHO ARE THE PARTICIPANTS IN CAPITAL MARKETS? -- WHAT IS CAUSING THE EMERGENCE OF PRIVATE EQUITY FUNDS? -- PRIVATE CAPITAL MARKETS ARE FREE OF THE SHORTCOMINGS OF PUBLIC AND INTERNAL CAPITAL MARKETS -- WHY WILL PRIVATE EQUITY FUNDS TURBOCHARGE THE ADOPTION OF PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT? -- Part Nine: Environmental Performance Management -- Chapter 30: Social and Environmental Performance Management -- HOW CAN WE HELP? -- WHEN DO YOU REALIZE ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT IS SERIOUS? -- MEASUREMENTS: A USUAL PROBLEM BUT HUGE OPPORTUNITY -- PERSONAL REVELATIONS -- Chapter 31: How Is a Chief Financial Officer Affected by the Sustainability Movement?.

Part Ten: Conclusion.
Abstract:
Praise for Praise for Performance Management: Integrating Strategy Execution, Methodologies, Risk, and Analytics "A highly accessible collection of essays on contemporary thinking in performance management. Readers will get excellent overviews on the Balanced Scorecard, strategy maps, incentives, management accounting, activity-based costing, customer lifetime value, and sustainable shareholder value creation." -Robert S. Kaplan, Harvard Business School; coauthor of The Balanced Scorecard: Translating Strategy into Action, The Execution Premium, and many other books "Gary Cokins demonstrates in this book that performance management is not a mysterious black art, but a structured, process-oriented discipline. If you want your performance management system to be a smoothly running analytical machine, read and apply the ideas in this book-it's all you need." -Thomas H. Davenport, President's Distinguished Professor of Information Technology and Management, Babson College; coauthor of Competing on Analytics: The New Science of Winning "Drawing on a deep reservoir of knowledge and experience gained from hundreds of customer engagements around the world, Gary Cokins offers an authoritative examination of the major dimensions of performance management. Cokins not only paints a rich and textured view of the major principles and concepts driving performance management implementations, he offers a nuanced look at the important subtleties that can spell the difference between success and failure. This is an informative and enjoyable text to read!" -Wayne Eckerson, Director of Research, The Data Warehouse Institute (TDWI); author of Performance Dashboards: Measuring, Monitoring, and Managing Your Business "[In this] very insightful book, the view of an integrated performance management framework with a goal to link various operational activities with

business strategy is an excellent approach to manage and improve business. Gary's explanation of risk-based performance management, for providing the capability to achieve long-term objectives with reliably calculated risks, is definitely thought provoking." -Srini Pallia, Global Head and Vice President of Business Technology Services, Wipro Technologies, Bangalore, India "Gary Cokins is clearly one of the world's thought leaders in the area of performance management, and the need for integrated performance management, improvement and execution is clearly at a premium in these challenging economic times. This book is a must read for CEOs, CFOs, and management accountants around the globe seeking higher levels of sustainable business performance for their stakeholders." -Jeffrey C. Thomson, President and CEO, Institute of Management Accountants.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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