why employee engagement matters in kodak’s diversity and inclusion worldwide strategy - augustin...
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Augustin Melendez - Eastman Kodak Company, Speaker at the marcus evans HR Summit Fall 2011, delivers his presentation on Why Employee Engagement Matters in Kodak’s Diversity and Inclusion Worldwide StrategyTRANSCRIPT
HR SummitOct. 17-18, 2011
Why Employee Engagement Matters in Kodak’s Diversity & Inclusion
Worldwide Strategy
Augustin MelendezChief Diversity & Community Affairs Officer
Vice PresidentEastman Kodak Company
Today’s topics:
Kodak – Our Journey of Innovation and Change Management experience
Transformation as an Enabler of Diversity
Employee Engagement’s role in Diversity & Inclusion in our global organization
Your Questions and Answers
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Transformation
1880-2002: Kodak is the world’s leader in imaging (sensitized materials: films, paper, cameras, graphics products)
2003: Kodak begins “seminal transformation” from film/chemistry business to digital imaging and printing- four-year business transformation
At the core: 10,000+ patents: digital imaging, nanotechnology, inkjet, electrophotography, microprinting, thin-film technologies
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Kodak People
1980s: Kodak had 120,000 employees globally, 60,000 in U.S.
Today: ~18,000 employees globally, ~8,000 in U.S.
Non-U.S.Employees
49%
U.S.Employees
51%
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1st Digital Camera
Digital Imaging
Revolutionary InkjetAffordable Ink
A Look at Kodak’s Milestones
Color! Easy-loadingDocument Management
Imaging
X-ray Printing AffordabilityRoll Film
Photography
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About 45 million pictures are captured daily with Kodak digital cameras or film.
Kodak products touch about 40% of the world's commercially printed pages.
More than 100,000 Kodak kiosk order stations are in stores worldwide.
KODAK Gallery has 75 million members;
manages more than five billion images.
Over the history of the Academy Awards, the majority of Oscar-winning movies have been made on Kodak film.
Today: Unleashing the Power of Intelligent Imaging
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Our Portfolio: 2010 Revenue = $7.2 Billion
Consumer Digital
Film, Photofinishing & Entertainment
Inkjet Systems
Digital Capture and Accessories
Retail Systems Solutions
Kodak Gallery
Entertainment Imaging
Traditional Photofinishing
Industrial Materials
Film Capture
Graphic Communications
Digital Printing SolutionsInkjet Printing Solutions
Electrophotographic Printing Solutions
Prepress SolutionsOffset Solutions
Packaging Solutions
Business Solutionsand Services
Document ImagingUnified Workflow SolutionsKodak Services for Business
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Our Strategy
Large markets in need of transformation offer great growth opportunities for Kodak
Higher margins are driven by expanding consumables and services
Our strength comes from our unmatched combination of IP, deposition processes, image quality, and brand relevance
Leverage our competitive advantage at the intersection of materials science and digital imaging science
A Profitable and Sustainable Digital Company
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Enterprise Branded
Goods
EnterpriseMarketing Spend
SmallBusinessMarkets
Consumer Printing and Self-Publishing
Enterprise IT
Packaging$237B
Commercial$290B
Publishing$155B
Printing & Document Mgmt
$75B
Consumer Digital Imaging$280B
Our Opportunity: Large Markets
Consumer & Commercial
graphics products & integrated solutions
~$110B(addressed market)
Extending into new addressable markets and increasing market share
Publishing$155B
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Employee Engagement at KodakThe Context of Employee Engagement
SAY
Speak positively about the organization to co-workers,
Potential employees and customers
STAY
Have an intense desire to be a member of the organization
STRIVE
Exert extra effort and bededicated to doing the very best job possible
to contribute to the organization’s business success
Creating an intense desire for employees to actively take part in the successful ventures of an organization.
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Engagement Matters
Actively Engaged employees work with passion and feel a
profound connection to their company. They drive innovation,
move the organization forward and ultimately improve company
performance.
Non-Engaged employees are essentially ‘checked out’.They’re on auto-pilot, going through the motions through their
workday, putting time – but not energy or passion – into their work.
Actively Disengaged employees aren’t just unhappy at work;
they’re busy acting out their unhappiness. Every day, theseworkers’ attitudes undermine what their engaged coworkers
accomplish.
Source: http://gmj.gallup.comFrom: MYKodak – Engaged, Non-Engaged Toolkit
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How leaders can engage employees’ heads, hearts, and hands: The Ten C’s of Employee Engagement 1. Connect: show that employees are valued
2. Career: provide challenging and meaningful work
3. Clarity: communicate a clear vision
4. Convey: clarify expectations and provide feedback
5. Congratulate: give recognition
6. Contribute: help people see and feel how they are contributing
7. Control: create opportunities for employees to exercise control
8. Collaborate: be a team builder; create an environment that fosters trust and collaboration
9. Credibility: demonstrate high ethical standards
10. Confidence: be an exemplar of high ethical and performance standards
Source: http://www.thepracticeofleadership.net 12
What’s missing?
CULTURE
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Global Diversity… the degree and depth of richness represented by the populations of people along multiple dimensions supporting Kodak, and
Global Inclusion… the effective engaging and leveraging those individuals to impact the business.
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Our Values
Recognition and celebration
Integrity
Trust
Credibility
Continuous improvement and personal renewal
Respect for the dignity of the individual
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-3-547-2118
Cultural Variables
1. Environmentcontrol/harmony/
constraints2. Time
Single- focus/ multi -focusfixed/fluid
past/present/future
3. Actionbeing/doing
4. Communicationhigh/low
direct/indirectexpressive/instrumental
formal/informal
5. Spaceprivate/public
6. Powerhierarchy/ equality
7. Individualizationindividualism/collectivism
universalism/ particularism
8. Competitivenesscompetitive/cooperative
9. Structureorder/flexibility
10. Thinkingdeductive/inductivelinear/systematic
Source: Brake & Walker,Doing Business Internationally
Cultural Orientations
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How do we define diversity and inclusion?
Diversity: acknowledging, understanding, accepting, valuing, and celebrating differences among people with respect to age, class, ethnicity, gender, physical and mental ability, race, sexual orientation, and spiritual practice.
Everyone counts!
Inclusion: An inclusive environment in which we leverage diversity to achieve company business objectives and maximize the potential of individuals and the organization.
If we do this right, we: Fully engage energies of Kodak's
employees Meet competitive challenges in the
marketplace
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“When we gather people with diverse backgrounds,we invite different viewpoints and ideas. This triggers creativity, innovation and growth – all essential for Kodak’s success in the 21st century.”
-- Kodak CEO Antonio M. Perez
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• Sets the tone and expectation for Excellence• Models diversity and inclusion from top to bottom• Effective Leadership critical during lean economic times
How we get there: Starts and Ends with Leadership
Antonio’s Four Strategic Corporate Policy Priorities: Grow Digital Growth Initiatives Positive Cash Generation Before Restructuring Customer Centricity Employee Engagement, Diversity and Inclusion
Global D&I Priorities
Inclusive Work Environment
Growth & Innovation
MyKodak Survey;
Employee Touch Points
Globally Inclusive Culture/Workplace
Diverse Markets
Knowledge & Skill
Development for Global Inclusion
Global population
reflects appropriate
Demographics
Inclusive Marketplace
Customer Satisfaction
Market-shareROI
Best Talent; Engaged
Workforce
High Performance
Achieving ACP;Training Metrics
Cross-cultural Workforce
Diverse Workforce
reflects Marketplace
Diverse hiring;Retention;
Representation
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D&I Outcome:Business Outcome: Metrics
1. Managing diversity for a global organization:10,000-foot view
Inclusion and diversity strategy aren’t always translated globally. Different regions have different needs.
We need the best thinking, insights that a diverse workforce provides.
We need to understand, recognize and respect the perspectives and customs of our customers and partners throughout the world.
As we grow in global markets, we all are accountable for treating each other – our customers, our business allies, and our community partners – with dignity, fairness, and respect.
Managing diversity is more than acknowledging differences in people. We also must recognize the value of theirdifferences, combat discrimination, and promote inclusiveness.
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2. Managing diversity: 1,000-foot view
As Kodak changed and grew smaller, refined our Global Diversity & Inclusion focus to reflect the company’s changes – but kept focus on inclusion and engagement.
Developed global inclusion strategy, messaging and training tools that are integrated with HR engagement structure.
Global Diversity & Inclusion Council – 2011
Jean Lewis - regional APR global inclusion manager based in Mumbai, India
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Asia-Pacific Region (APR) Council
Study of External Research Available
Compilation of APR Demographics
Formation of APR Council
Administer an APR Employee Survey
Employee Communications
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3
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Discussion with GDIC and APR Leaders6
Engage Strategy & Tactics (2012)7
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Asia-Pacific Region (APR) Employee Survey
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Purpose: Identify our strengths and challenges with respect to Inclusion and Engagement. Design future activities for enhancing our Inclusion and Engagement efforts in APR
Design: 16 Questions based on 3 areas: Diversity, Inclusion and Employee Engagement Languages: English, Chinese, Japanese, Korean
Respondent Size 40% employees across all divisions in APR based on random sampling
Data Collection/Analysis Response through on-line anonymous survey/statistical evaluation tools
Results:
65% Response Rate
Organizationally Inclusiv
e Culture
Knowledge & Skill
Development
Global Employ
ee Demographics
ACT 2011 – Senior Leader Diversity & Inclusion Accountability/Scorecard
Leadership commitments - few key focus areas
Workplace: • Build inclusion & engagement
globally Marketplace:• BU/Region Diverse Markets • Supplier Diversity
• U.S. Supervisory inclusion training
• Global Supervisory inclusion and engagement training
• Non-U.S. Women Executives • Global Women GOLD Pipeline• WOC Initiative (U.S.)• U.S. Exempt Job
Groups
Confidential 24
3. Managing diversity: At the front line
Diversity & Inclusion Governance Structure
APRCouncil (pilot)
EAMERCouncil
Global Diversity & Inclusion CouncilBU/Regional /Functional Representation
Co-Chair, Gustavo Oviedo / Co-Chair, Augustin Melendez
AmericasCouncil
United Kingdom Germany Russia Poland Dubai
ChinaIndiaJapanSE Asia ANZKorea
BrazilMexicoCanadaUnited States
New
New: Jean LewisAPR D&I Mgr
Executive CouncilChair, Antonio Perez
New
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More diversity & inclusion outreach
Community Affairs – engaging more Kodak people in working with diverse constituencies; external relations
Women of Color initiative – identifying and sponsoring high-potential women of color (globally) to help develop skills, acumen to become our next generation leaders
Executive engagement – CEO meets with each diverse constituency to discuss ways they can become engaged in the company’s renaissance.
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Employee Networks & Engagement
My Kodak Survey
Top Management is taking the right actions to successfully transform Kodak.
My work is important to the direction this company is taking
Kodak is winning with its customers with great new products and services
My work environment promotes enthusiasm
I am proud to say I work for Kodak
I have had an opportunity to participate in a discussion of last quarter’s MyKodak Survey results.
I have had a chance to hear about the company’s strategy from a leader(s) in my organization.
I understand the company's strategy.
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HR Survey
Goals for diversity, inclusion, and engagement
Diversity & Inclusion is a journey, not a destination. So the destination keeps moving!
Aspire to an environment and enterprise where we allRespect the diversity of others.Bring integrity to everything we do.Be trustworthy. Never stop learning. Celebrate achievements of others Give back to others. Create opportunities for those who follow.
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Summary / Key Learnings:
Kodak’s Journey of Innovation and Change
Diversity Focus a Key Enabler of our Transformation
Employee Engagement role in Shaping our Diversity & Inclusion Strategy Globally.
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Questions and Answers
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