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Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they be compatible with my computer?"

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Page 1: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

Overheard in a computer shop:

Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please."

Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety."

Customer: "But will they be compatible with my computer?"

Page 2: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

Data Processing & Decision Networkpresents:

Enterprise Resource Planning· Davidson, Paul, · Paterson, Jennifer· Dyrud, Brian, · Neal, Lindsay

Page 3: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

The ERP acronym is erroneous; resource and planning are not involved in ERP.

Enterprise is the true ambition of ERP.

Page 4: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

How can ERP increase business performance?

Improve the order fulfillment processCross link business departments

Page 5: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

Why ERP?

Companies can compete at the same levelIncreases customer and B2B relationship

Page 6: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

Benefits of ERP Systems

Offers a single depot of information

Real time Management capabilities

Page 7: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

So what can ERP do?

Automate tasks Standardize company information

Page 8: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

                                                                         

                                                                             

Page 9: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

ERP Solutions (a few front runners in the industry)

Page 10: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

Software provider for service industries

Lawson and integration

Page 11: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

Manages critical information in the most cost effective way

The vision of Oracle…

Page 12: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

Real Time Enterprise uses no intermediaries

People Soft has implemented Pure Internet Architecture

Page 13: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

Helps businesses of all sizes

SAP’s Business One Software uses current IT programs

Page 14: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

ERP Logistics

ERP efforts usually run between one and three years.

To do ERP right, the ways you do business will need to change and the ways people do their jobs will need to change too. This takes time and money.

Page 15: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

Five major reasons for ERP.

Integrate financial information Integrate customer order informationStandardize and speed up manufacturing processes Reduce inventory Standardize HR information

Page 16: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

Will ERP fit the way We do Business?

The most common reason companies walk away from ERP projects is that they discover the software does not support one of their important business processes. change the business process to

accommodate the software modify the software to fit the process

Page 17: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

What does ERP really cost?

Meta Group recently did a study looking at the total cost of ownership (TCO) of ERP, including hardware, software, professional services and internal staff costs.The TCO numbers include getting the software installed and the two years afterward.Among the 63 companies surveyed—including small, medium and large companies in a range of industries—the average TCO was $15 million (the highest was $300 million and lowest was $400,000).

Page 18: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

When will I get payback from ERP—and how much will it be?

A Meta Group study of 63 companies found that it took eight months after the new system was in (31 months total) to see any benefits.Median annual savings from the new ERP system were $1.6 million.

Page 19: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

What are the hidden costs of ERP?

TrainingIntegration and testingCustomizationData conversionData analysis

Page 20: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

What are the hidden costs of ERP?(Cont.)

Consultants and infinitumReplacing your best and brightestImplementation teams can never stopWaiting for ROIPost-ERP depression

Page 21: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

Why do ERP projects fail so often?

Disagreement among departmentsResistance to changeInability to see the big picture

This is where ERP projects break down

Page 22: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

How do companies organize their ERP projects?

The Big BangFranchising strategySlam dunk

Page 23: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

How does ERP fit with e-commerce?

E-commerce means IT departments need to build two new channels of access in to ERP systems. B2C B2B

Page 24: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

ERP success stories

EarthGrainsIndian Motorcycle CompanyA&POffice Depot

Page 25: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

EarthGrains (The Problem)

$1.9 billion bakery products company.The division had no integration: order-to-cash picking delivery accounts receivable

Management lacked detailed understanding of business operations

Page 26: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

EarthGrains (The Solution)

Implemented SAP's R/3 in 1999They were able to analyze customer profitability180 low-margin retailers were unwilling to change their purchasing patterns, therefore, they were no longer servicedEliminated the 20 percent of the product line, that was unprofitableIn the first year, the division's earnings jumped by more than 70 percent

Page 27: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

Tips for Implementing ERP

Define what it is you expect from ERPAssess risk Maintain control and outsource when possibleMonitor outsourcer performanceMake changes early concerning the control structure

Page 28: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

Tips for Implementing ERP, cont.

Designate a managerBreak it upPlan and implement quicklyEnsure appropriate resourcesInstall only what you needMonitor all systems

Page 29: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

Outsourcing

Why should you outsource? Concentrate more on core

competencies Increase in number and capabilities of

external suppliers Keep up with the latest technology Money saving

Page 30: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

Avoiding Problems

Install the right thingTake one step at a timePrioritizeTest for problems before installation

Page 31: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

1st Time Success

ERP is not magic; it takes careful planningTechnology can’t fix a flawed business strategyDefine your business strategyBe flexibleDesignate a capable leader

Page 32: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

Challenges and Hard Lessons Learned

Some companies have spent fortunes on an ERP software and implementation only to find that their business performance has not improved at all.

Nestle Hershey

Page 33: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

Why do ERP projects fail so often?

It’s the process!!

Page 34: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

Demo of Live ERP System

Lawson SoftwareMD Anderson Cancer Center Procurement Accounts Payable Inventory Control Asset Management

Page 35: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they
Page 36: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

ERP for Everyone

ERP to the RescueYour ERP Package GuideThe ShowstoppersBefore you Buy

Page 37: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they
Page 38: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

“Gib’s law:

“Computers are unreliable, but humans are even more unreliable”

Page 39: Overheard in a computer shop: Customer: "I'd like a mouse mat, please." Salesperson: "Certainly sir, we've got a large variety." Customer: "But will they

Any Questions?