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McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2008 The McGraw-H il l Companies, Al l Rights Reserved
Unit 1
Achieving Business Success
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Unit One
• Chapter One – Business Driven Technology
• Chapter Two – Identifying Competitive Advantages
• Chapter Three – Strategic Initiatives for Implementing Competitive Advantages
• Chapter Four – Measuring the Success of StrategicInitiatives
• Chapter Five – Organizational Structures thatSupport Strategic Initiatives
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McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2008 The McGraw-H il l Companies, Al l Rights Reserved
Chapter 1
Business Driven
Technology
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Learning Outcomes
1.1 Compare management information
systems (MIS) and information
technology (IT)
1.2 Describe the relationships among
people, information technology, and
information
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Learning Outcomes
1.3 Identify four different departments in a
typical business and explain how
technology helps them to work together
1.4 Compare the four different types of
organizational information cultures and
decide which culture applies to your school
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Information Technology’s Role in
Business
• Information technology is everywhere in business
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Information Technology’s Impact on
Business Operations
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Information Technology’s Impact on
Business Operations
Customer service: click-to-talk, callscripting, auto answering, call centers
Finance: accounting packages, Sarbanes
OxleySales and marketing: campaign
management, customer relationship
managementOperations: supply chain management
Human resources: software to track
employees at risk of leaving
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Information Technology’s Impact on
Business Operations
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Information Technology’s Impact on
Business Operations
•Reduce costs/ improve productivity: supplychain management, enterprise resource
planning
•Improve customer satisfaction/loyalty:customer relationship management, loyalty
programs
•Create competitive advantage: business
intelligence/data warehousing
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Information Technology’s Impact on
Business Operations
•Generate growth: sales managementsystems
•Streamline supply chain: demand planning
software•Global expansion: e-business
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Information Technology’s Impact on
Business Operations
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Information Technology’s Impact on
Business Operations
•Accounting provides quantitative
information about the finances of the
business including recording, measuring,
and describing financial information
•Finance deals with the strategic financial
issues associated with increasing the value
of the business, while observing applicablelaws and social responsibilities
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Information Technology’s Impact on
Business Operations
•Human resources includes the policies,
plans, and procedures for the effective
management of employees (human
resources)
•Sales is the function of selling a good or
service and focuses on increasing
customer sales, which increases companyrevenues
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Information Technology’s Impact on
Business Operations
•Marketing is the process associated withpromoting the sale of goods or services. The
marketing department supports the sales
department by creating promotions that helpsell the company’s products
•Operations management (also called
production management ) includes the
methods, tasks, and techniques
organizations use to produce goods and
services. Transportation (also called logistics)
is part of operations management.
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Information Technology’s Impact on
Business Operations
Management information systems (MIS)
is the function that plans for, develops,
implements, and maintains IT hardware,software, and the portfolio of applications
that people use to support the goals of an
organization
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Information Technology’s Impact on
Business Operations
• Organizations
typically operate by
functional areas or
functional silos
• Functional areas
are interdependent
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Information Technology’s Impact on
Business Operations
–Sales and Marketing – forecasting, segmentation,
advertising, promotions
–Operations and Logistics – purchasing,
supplying, receiving, transportation –Accounting and finance – accounting, planning,
budgeting, tax, costs
–Human resources – hiring, training, benefits, andpayroll
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Information Technology Basics
• Info rmat ion techno logy (IT) – a fieldconcerned with the use of technology inmanaging and processing information
• Information technology is an importantenabler of business success and
innovation
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Information Technology Basics
• Management info rmation systems (MIS) – a
general name for the business function and
academic discipline covering the application of
people, technologies, and procedures to solvebusiness problems
• MIS is a business function, similar to
Accounting, Finance, Operations, and Human
Resources
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Information Technology Basics
• When beginning to learn about
information technology it is important to
understand
– Data, information, and business intelligence
– IT resources
– IT cultures
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Data, Information, and BI
• Data - raw facts that describe the
characteristic of an event
• Informat ion - data converted into a
meaningful and useful context
• Bus iness intell igence – applications and
technologies that are used to support
decision-making efforts
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Data, Information, and BI
• Data in an Excel Spreadsheet
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Data, Information, and BI
• Data turned into information
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Data, Information, and BI
• Information turned into Business Intelligence
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IT Resources
• People use
• Information
technology to
work with
• Information
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IT Resources
• IT in and of itself is not useful unless the right
people know how to use and manage it
efficiently and effectively
• People, information, and informationtechnology (in that order of priority) are
inextricably linked
• If one fails, they all fail
• People useInformation technology to work
with Information
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IT Cultures
• Organizational information cultures
include:
– Information-functional culture
– Information-sharing culture
– Information-inquiring culture
– Information-discovery culture
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Cont..
• Information-Functional Culture -
Employees use information as a means of
exercising influence or power over others.
For example, a manager in sales refusesto share information with marketing. This
causes marketing to need the sales
manager’s input each time a new salesstrategy is developed.
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Cont..
• Information-Sharing Culture -
Employees across departments trust each
other to use information (especially about
problems and failures) to improveperformance.
• Information-Inquiring Culture -
Employees across departments search for information to better understand the future
and align themselves with current trends
and new directions.
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Cont..
• Information-Discovery Culture -
Employees across departments are open
to new insights about crisis and radical
changes and seek ways to createcompetitive advantages.
OPENING CASE STUDY QUESTIONS
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OPENING CASE STUDY QUESTIONS Apple-Merging Technology, Business, and
Entertainment
1. Explain how Apple achieved business success
through the use of information, information
technology, and people
2. Describe the types of information employees at an
Apple store require and compare it to the types of
information the executives at Apple’s corporate
headquarters require. Are there any links between
these two types of information?
3. Identify the type of information culture that would have
the greatest negative impact on Apple’s operations
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CHAPTER ONE CASE
The World is Flat – Thomas Friedman
• Thomas Friedman describes the
unplanned cascade of technological and
social shifts that effectively leveled the
economic world, and “accidentally madeBeijing, Bangalore, and Bethesda next-
door neighbors”
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CHAPTER ONE CASE
The World is Flat – Thomas Friedman
• Thomas Friedman’s 10 Forces That Flattenedthe World1.Fall of the Berlin Wall
2.Netscape IPO
3.Work flow software4.Open-sourcing
5.Outsourcing
6.Offshoring
7.Supply-chaining8.Insourcing
9.Informing
10.Wireless
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Chapter One Case Questions
1. Do you agree or disagree with Friedman’sassessment that the world is flat? Be sure to justifyyour answer
2. What are the potential impacts of a flat world for astudent performing a job search?
3. What can students do to prepare themselves for
competing in a flat world?
4. Identify a current flattener not mentioned onFriedman’s list