Introduzione Un Esempio Progetti Documenti L'Autore Riferimenti

Compatibilità del Business Modeling

Il Business Modeling è un approccio basato sull'Ingegneria dei Sistemi applicata al campo aziendale ed è quindi un metodo generale per modellare un'Impresa. La sua generalità è trasversale alla maggior parte delle tecniche e metodologie già note appartenenti a diverse discipline. Trasversalità significa compatibilità ed integrabilità con qualunque approccio un'azienda stia già applicando o abbia in programma di utilizzare.

A titolo di semplice elenco non esaustivo le tecniche con cui il Business Modeling risulta compatibile sono:

Dominio Metodo Descrizione
Systems Management SAD Structured Analysis & Design
OOAD Object-oriented Analysis & Design
SoA Service-oriented Architecture
OOram Object-oriented Role Analysis Modeling
RDD Responsibility Driven Design
SSM Soft Systems Methodology
RE Requirements Engineering
BRp Business Rules Project
IE Information Engineering
Business Management ABC Activity Based Costing
OM Organization Modeling
PS Problem Solving
FEA Functional Economic Analysis
PDSA Deming cycle
SD Systems Dynamics (Forrester)
AIA Acquisition Integration Approaches
ToC Theory of Constraints
BC Balanced Scorecard
SWOT SWOT analysis
SM Strategy Map
CMM Capability Maturity Model
FFA Force Field Analysis
PVC Porter Value Chain
Quality Management QFD Quality Function Deployment
TQM Total Quality Management
BA Baldrige Award
EFQM European Foundation Quality Management
SS Six Sigma
ISO9000 Quality Systems
Process Management RCA Root Cause Analysis
CTQ Critical to Quality
BPR Business Process Reengineering
PM Process Mastering
PEST PEST analysis
CPI

Continuous Process Improvement

Information Technology SOA Service Oriented Architecture
ERP Enterprise Resource Planning
EA Enterprise Architecture
CRM Customer Relationship Management
KM Knowledge Management
DW Data Warehousing
BI Business Intelligence
Today's business managers are recognizing how systemically connected quality, time and cost really are. Point solutions are being exposed as ineffective. In this new era of permanent "everyday low prices"  a company must simultaneously achieve better, faster and cheaper to retain customers and attract new prospects. Focusing only on time and quality and excluding the cost dimension exposes a company to potentially spending inordinate amounts of time and money in remote parts of the business without improving the bottom line impact.

G. Cokins