Statistics Talk
91% of those
simply leave and never come back
Source: Financial Training ServicesSocial media
– potentially hundreds more through just one click
Source: White House Office of Consumer AffairsConventional remedies prove ineffective
Why do 80% of change programmes fail?
Consultants:
Come up with the fancy plan, but its all strategy, impressive diagrams and theory.
At Sitrus, we use a unique, in-house set of tools, methods and technologies that ensure transformation and change is embedded throughout the organisation.
Comms and PR Agencies:
Great at Vision/Mission/Value statements and impressive websites and messaging.
At Sitrus, we achieve tangible and quantifiable results through an integrated system of research, training, implementation, evaluation and institutionalization.
Training Providers:
Have the training resources and get people fired up, but then leave the fire to fizzle and die.
At Sitrus, we provide our clients a 5-step transformation and change programme.
Why Sitrus
Fundamental Reasons Transformation and Change Programmes Fail
Fundamental Reasons Change Fails
1. Emotion
Companies do not pay heed to the fact that individuals impacted by change undergo emotional and psychological challenges.
Sitrus dials in a heavy dose of Kübler-Ross.
Fundamental Reasons Change Fails
2. Planning
Any transformation/change initiative must be driven by a clear, unambiguous and transparent ‘Sense of Urgency’ – the critical risks to your business if you do not change.
Vision, Mission, Communication, Goals and Targets, are all subordinate to the Urgency for Change.
Sitrus sticks to Kotter’s 8 Steps, religiously.
Fundamental Reasons Change Fails
3. Politics
Sitrus assists your Guiding Coalition to navigate through the standard obstacles expected in any transformation and change programme.
Sitrus applies Kotter’s 8-Steps to Change.
Fundamental Reasons Change Fails
4. Cultural Awareness
The more global we have become, the more we need to recognise and accommodate different societies’ cultural norms into transformation/change initiatives.
Sitrus uses Hofstede.
Why Sitrus?
Fundamental Issues Preventing Excellent Service Delivery
Fundamental Issues Preventing Excellent Service
1. Lack of detailed mapping of the customer journey
Identifying service provider performance requirements at every single touchpoint (from first point of contact through to last/exit)
Fundamental Issues Preventing Excellent Service
2. Lack of structured transformation program that addresses
- Insights/Research
- Facilitation/Training,
- Implementation,
- Evaluation, and,
- Institutionalization, of the expected/required performance standards
Fundamental Issues Preventing Excellent Service
3. Lack of detailed and codified standards for service provider performance
At every customer touchpoint, and communicating the basic levels of behavioural performance in terms of measurable expectations
Fundamental Issues Preventing Excellent Service
4. Lack of assessment systems
To evaluate service provider performance at every touchpoint against the customer’s expected standards of behavior
Fundamental Issues Preventing Excellent Service
5. Lack of ‘live’/real-time evaluation system
To monitor the service provider performance at every touchpoint against both the functional standards and the customer’s expectations.
Fundamental Issues Preventing Excellent Service
6. Lack of ‘live’/real-time management information systems (dashboards)
To monitor top-line customer service and service provider performance at every touchpoint.