1 Measuring Customer-Supplier Team Performance Kimball E. Bullington, Ph.D., P.E Middle Tennessee State University.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Leadership and Strategic Planning
Advertisements

Roadmap for Sourcing Decision Review Board (DRB)
Position Title: Band: Location: Reports to: Supervises: Sales Manager / Regional Sales Manager AVP On Site General Manager, Sales Job overview Achieve.
Program Reasons underlying cost savings potential in purchasing
Management: Analysis and Decision Making
David Walker Head of Procurement & Property Services, Aegon UK.
Strategic Alignment Maturity Maturity is when your long-term intentions shape your short-term focus - Anonymous.
1 Chapter 3 Organizing The Purchasing Function IDIS 424 Spring 2004.
Principles of Marketing
Leadership and Strategic Planning
Organization Development and Change
Global Marketing Management: Planning and Organization
Leadership and Strategic Planning
Supplier Relationship Management
Jessica Burns, Mike Baker, John Klinger. Strategic Management Definition- the art and science of formulating, implementing, and evaluating cross-functional.
1. 2 Learning Objectives To understand: the elements or stages of the strategic management process the different perspectives on strategy development.
The three levels of operations strategy process
SUPPLIER PARTNERSHIP An organization (or customer) purchases its requirements, raw materials, components, and services, from supplier.   Better supplier’s.
Supply Chain Management
Supplier Base Rationalization
Trends in supplier selection In the past: supplier selection should be purchasing’s domain Now: necessary to bring together organizational resources outside.
© 2014 SAGE Publications, Inc. Chapter 5: Executive Leadership.
© The Delos Partnership 2007 page 1 Creating the visibility to manage the crisis Developing a proper Demand Planning and Management process.
4 P’s and Small ‘m’ Marketing Ted Mitchell. Big and Small ‘m’ Marketing Big M marketing is Strategic Marketing – Focus on Market Creation, goals and long.
B2B Buying Behaviour Lecture 4.
Matching PMBOK Section
Company and Marketing Strategy: Partnering to Build Customer Relationships 2 Principles of Marketing.
1. 2 Learning Objectives To understand: the elements or stages of the strategic management process the different perspectives on strategy development.
Market Development Strategy & Market Position Statement Part 2 Vicky Smith, Head of Policy & Service Development Debbie Endersby, Head of Strategic Commissioning.
OHT 25.1 Galin, SQA from theory to implementation © Pearson Education Limited 2004 The quality assurance organizational framework Top management’s quality.
Chapter 2 Introduction to Cost Management Systems
THE MANAGEMENT AND CONTROL OF QUALITY, 5e, © 2002 South-Western/Thomson Learning TM 1 Chapter 5 Leadership and Strategic Planning.
1 Building Stronger Customer-Supplier Relationships Kimball E. Bullington, Ph.D., P.E. Stanley F. Bullington, Ph.D., P.E.
Company and Marketing Strategy: Partnering to Build Customer Relationships CHAPTER 8.
Managing Risk in the Supply Chain Kimball Bullington, Ph.D., P.E. Professor Middle Tennessee State University Kimball E. Bullington.
Competing Values Framework © Ed Green Penn State University All Rights Reserved.
Supply Chain Management. 2 u Supply Chain Management u Outsourcing u Purchasing u Partnership Relationships u The Firm as Supplier u JIT Purchasing u.
Introduction to Management
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2006 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 3 Identification and Selection of Development Projects.
Supply Chain Doctors SCM Fundamentals Introduction Planning Sourcing Making Warehousing Transporting Sharpening the Saw.
Strategic Entrepreneurship
March 8, November 2000Supply Strategy Profitability Review Supply Strategy Objectives Provide a structured approach to supply management Prioritize.
© 2007 Pearson Education Managing Quality Integrating the Supply Chain S. Thomas Foster Chapter 16 Implementing and Validating the Quality System.
CHAPTER 2 Supply Chain Management. Copyright © 2001 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.McGraw-Hill/Irwin 2-2 Supply Chain Management.
Objectives and Organization for Effective Purchasing and Supply Management Marketing 3860 – Purchasing July 13, 2004 Kimball Bullington, Ph.D. Associate.
The Challenge of Purchasing and Supply Management Marketing 3860 – Purchasing July 12, 2004 Kimball Bullington, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Operations.
Company Confidential 1 Developing Aerospace Suppliers in Mexico Kalim Saiyed October 22, 2009.
©2000 Bank for International Settlements 1 F I N A N C I A L S T A B I L I T Y I N S T I T U T E BANK FOR INTERNATIONAL SETTLEMENTS On-site Examination.
Copyright 2001, 2002 by Kimball E. Bullington, Ph.D. 1 Lean Supply Strategies: Applying the 5S Tools to Supply Management Nashville Chapter - NAPM October.
Chapter 20 Strategy in Purchasing and Supply Management.
Electronic Commerce Semester 1 Term 1 Lecture 3. Types of E-Commerce There are three distinct general classes of e-commerce: –Inter-organisational (business-to-business/B2B)
Technology and E-Commerce Marketing 3860 – Purchasing July 14, 2004 Kimball Bullington, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Operations Management Middle Tennessee.
Chapter 3 Strategic Information Systems Planning.
International Supply Chain Environment Analysis Kimball Bullington, Ph.D Professor Middle Tennessee State University.
Strategic Planning in the Baldrige Criteria
© Cengage Learning – Purchasing & Supply Chain Management 4 ed ( ) Planning 9.Sourcing strategy: getting better results from suppliers.
Quality Culture: changing hearts, minds, and attitudes
Chapter 6 Organisation and procurement. Learning objectives compare and contrast different organisational structures and their impact on projects discuss.
Global Principals: Best Practices & Resources for Procurement Professionals National Association of Purchasing Management NAPM-RGV.
All Rights Reserved to Kardan University 2014 Kardan University Kardan.edu.af.
Session 10 Implementing & Managing Market-Driven Strategies group3.
Module 7 Strategy and Strategic Management. Module 7 What types of strategies are used by organizations? How are strategies formulated and implemented?
Competitive and Collaborative Strategies.  General Environment ◦ Social, Technological, Economic, Ecological, and political forces  Task Environment.
Introduction to Business © Thomson South-Western ChapterChapter Business Organization Business in the U.S. Economy Forms of Business Ownership.
Block 2 Section 5 Relationships with Customers Prepared By Hanady Ali Osman.
CEM515QUALITYASSURANCECEM515QUALITYASSURANCE SUPPLIER PARTNERSHIP.
The Denison Organizational Culture Model & Link to Performance
SUPPLIER PARTNERSHIP 2.
Leadership and Strategic Planning
Presentation transcript:

1 Measuring Customer-Supplier Team Performance Kimball E. Bullington, Ph.D., P.E Middle Tennessee State University

2 Overview Importance of Customer-Supplier teams Measures of Team Performance –Preparation –Task –Process –Presentation tips Summary

3 Importance of Customer-Supplier Teams More than a fad Threatened by B2B Still an important part of supply chain management

4 Why Long-Term Relationships? A long-term relationship between purchaser and supplier is necessary for best economy. How can a supplier be innovative and develop economy in his production processes when he can only look forward to short-term business with a purchaser? W. Edwards Deming, Out of the Crisis

5 Why Long-Term Relationships? Trend toward LT contracts since 1990 Pressure to reduce price Pressure to reduce transaction costs Consolidation pressures

6 Surveillance Low spend - high risk Partnership High spend - high risk Contractual High spend - low risk (Easily substituted) High Low High Risk Annual Spend Supplier Characterization Matrix Transactional Low spend - low risk

7 Surveillance Low spend - high risk Partnership High spend - high risk Contractual High spend - low risk (Easily substituted) High Low High Risk Annual Spend Supplier Characterization Matrix Transactional Low spend - low risk

8 Surveillance Low spend - high risk Partnership High spend - high risk Contractual High spend - low risk (Easily substituted) High Low High Risk Annual Spend Supplier Characterization Matrix Transactional Low spend - low risk Minimize transaction Costs, Consolidate

9 Surveillance Low spend - high risk Partnership High spend - high risk Contractual High spend - low risk (Easily substituted) Buy on price – B2B Long-term contracts High Low High Risk Annual Spend Supplier Characterization Matrix Transactional Low spend - low risk

10 Surveillance Low spend - high risk Watch very closely, Design out risk, Consolidate, Select new supplier Partnership High spend - high risk Contractual High spend - low risk (Easily substituted) High Low High Risk Annual Spend Supplier Characterization Matrix Transactional Low spend - low risk

11 Surveillance Low spend - high risk Partnership High spend - high risk Most important suppliers, X-functional C-S teams Contractual High spend - low risk (Easily substituted) High Low High Risk Annual Spend Supplier Characterization Matrix Transactional Low spend - low risk

12 Importance of Customer-Supplier Teams Choice based on price still not best way High risk & spend merits team resources Resources must be focused

13 Measures of Team Performance

14 Measures of Team Performance Preparation Task Process Presentation

15 Measures Preparation Team charter Business strategy Customer needs Supplier selection criteria Team composition Criteria for good performance

16 Team Characteristics, Processes & Performance Variables Environment Procedures Policies Culture Strategy Mission Urgency Task Characteristics Team Member Characteristics Team Characteristics Team Process Team Effective Team Perform. Variation After Brannick, Salas, & Prince

17 Criteria for Good Performance Measures important to customers & team Team action influences key measures Data easy to capture, analyze, & understand Ample data to establish significance Garwood & Hallen, 1999

18 What are the customer’s expectations of the team? Team breakout

19 Surveillance Low spend - high risk Partnership High spend - high risk Most important suppliers, X-functional C-S teams Contractual High spend - low risk (Easily substituted) High Low High Risk Annual Spend Supplier Characterization Matrix Transactional Low spend - low risk

20 What are the customer’s priorities for the team? Team breakout

21 Customer Task Perspective: Selection Criteria Price (Cost) Delivery Quality Communication Service Technical assistance

22 What are the supplier’s expectations of the team? Team breakout

23 Supplier Task Perspective Profit Payment timeliness Schedule integrity Specification integrity

24 Team Process Measures More difficult to measure Not of interest to management? Important

25 Team Characteristics, Processes & Performance Variables Environment Procedures Policies Culture Strategy Mission Urgency Task Characteristics Team Member Characteristics Team Characteristics Team Process Team Effective Team Perform. Variation After Brannick, Salas, & Prince

26 What are appropriate measures of the team process? Team breakout

27 What is a good team process?

28 Team Process Models Team Handbook Team Memory Jogger Family Strengths Model

29

30 Team Process Measures Communication –Surveys –Response time Commitment –Meeting attendance –Commitments kept Improvement Bullington & Bullington, 1999

31 Team Process Measures Group homogeneity –Task orientation, need for achievement –Innovation Cohesion –Group morale –Group commitment Brannick, Salas, & Prince, 1997

32 Team Process Measures Communication –Structure better for structured tasks –Flexibility better for uncertain tasks Brannick, Salas, & Prince, 1997

33 Team Process Measures: Communication Example Commands Suggestions Acknowledgements Intent Brannick, Salas, & Prince, 1997

34 Presentation Tips Know your audience Internal – external measures Separate process from task Maintain strategic measures Integrated measures Graphical display

35 Radar Charts

36 Radar Charts

37 Radar Charts

38 Radar Charts

39 Summary Customer-Supplier teams remain important Team Performance Measurement includes –Preparation / Assessment –Task –Process Presentation tips

40 Measuring Customer-Supplier Team Performance Kimball E. Bullington, Ph.D., P.E