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A Competency-Based Human Resources Architecture for
Logistic Enterprises
Alex Domí[email protected]
www.unitec.mx
Carmen de [email protected]
www.upct.es
Second World Conference on POM and 15th Annual POM Conference, Cancun, Mexico, April 30 - May 3, 2004
May 2nd, 2004 UNITEC-UPCT 2
Agenda
1. The need of a human resources architecture in logistics
2. The architecture model
3. The competency model (A Zachman-type enterprise framework for logistics)
4. Testing the competency-based architecture
5. Some competency-based architecture applications
6. Questions and answers
The Need of a Human Resources Architecture in
Logistics
May 2nd, 2004 UNITEC-UPCT 4
What is logistics?
It is the process ofplanning, implementing, and controlling the efficient, effective flow and storage of goods, services, and related information from point of origin to point of consumption for the purpose of conforming to customer requirements
May 2nd, 2004 UNITEC-UPCT 5
The supply chain
The flow of goods, services and information creates a
chain processes
SupplyChain
Personnel having different and specialised
competencies (knowledge and skills)
May 2nd, 2004 UNITEC-UPCT 6
The problems
Each enterprise has its particular way of doing logistics and, therefore, managing the supply chain
Various personnel’s competencies needed to accomplish procedures in the supply chain
There are several problems in defining a self-contained and robust competency-based architecture helping to achieve the procedures embedded in the suply chain
The Architecture
May 2nd, 2004 UNITEC-UPCT 8
What is an architecture?
Architecture
It has a set of generic relations and rules that guide and constrain their use
May 2nd, 2004 UNITEC-UPCT 9
Logistics life-cycle modeland architecture components
Planing(Gathering requirements,
getting informatión,and plan future orders)
Analysis(Analysis of how to
serve planned orders)
Design(Design the planned orders,
delivery points, dates,ways of delivering, priorities)
Implementation(Implement designed
solution)
Maintenance(Maintain implemented
solution)
Logistics Manager
Logistics Analyst
Logistics Designer
Logistics OperativeSupervisor and
Logistics Operatives
Architecture components are not necessarily job positions
May 2nd, 2004 UNITEC-UPCT 10
The human resourceslogistics architecture
Logistics manager
Logistics analyst
Logistics designer
Logistics operative supervisor
Logistics operatives
Architecture
Components
LOGISTICS
SERVICE
Information(strategic and technical)
about products, providers,suppliers, clients, etc.
Logistics technology,infraestructure, and
communications
The Competency Model(A Zachman-Type Enterprise
Framework for Logistics)
May 2nd, 2004 UNITEC-UPCT 12
What is a competency?
It is the combination of skills and knowledge enabling persons to perform assigned tasks and roles
May 2nd, 2004 UNITEC-UPCT 13
A general skills model
Implementation
Planning
Design
Topmanagers
Intermediate managers
Operative people
May 2nd, 2004 UNITEC-UPCT 14
Skills needed for eachlogistics component
High
Low
Technical skills
Logistics
Operator
Logistics
Supervisor
Logistics
Analyst
Logistics
Director
Human skills
Logistics
Designer
May 2nd, 2004 UNITEC-UPCT 15
The original Zachman framework
May 2nd, 2004 UNITEC-UPCT 16
Knowledge: A Zachman-type framework for logistics
May 2nd, 2004 UNITEC-UPCT 17
Knowledge framework extensions
Extensions Amplitude
Complement description for each row and thus to each grid
Depth Specify sub-functions for each row and thus to
each grid
Extensions are particular for each enterprise
Testing the Competency-Based Architecture
May 2nd, 2004 UNITEC-UPCT 19
Considerations for testing
Spanish enterprises were selected (names provided by CEL)
Questionnaire was designed according to architecture and knowledge framework
Questionnaire application main problem Facing with the different
job positions and their names
May 2nd, 2004 UNITEC-UPCT 20
The real knowledge framework tested
May 2nd, 2004 UNITEC-UPCT 21
The results of testing
The achieving of ech entry is diminished when passing from Director to Analyst
Analyst to Designer
Designer to Supervisor
There is a full achieving when passing from supervisor to operator
Conclusions Enterprises do provide direction and implementation
Enterprises are weak in applying analysis, design and supervision
Some Competency-Based Architecture Applications
May 2nd, 2004 UNITEC-UPCT 23
Some applications
To define a logistics job structure
To define the way of doing logistics
To improve logistics procedures
To reengineer logistics procedures
To complement logistics job functions
May 2nd, 2004 UNITEC-UPCT 24