The document discusses the history and development of the balanced scorecard approach to performance management. It was created in the 1990s by Robert Kaplan and David Norton as a way to track performance across financial and non-financial metrics. The balanced scorecard provides a four-perspective framework covering financial, customer, internal processes, and learning/growth. It aims to translate an organization's strategic goals into specific, measurable objectives and targets across each of these perspectives.
The document discusses the history and development of the balanced scorecard approach to performance management. It was created in the 1990s by Robert Kaplan and David Norton as a way to track performance across financial and non-financial metrics. The balanced scorecard provides a four-perspective framework covering financial, customer, internal processes, and learning/growth. It aims to translate an organization's strategic goals into specific, measurable objectives and targets across each of these perspectives.
The document discusses the history and development of the balanced scorecard approach to performance management. It was created in the 1990s by Robert Kaplan and David Norton as a way to track performance across financial and non-financial metrics. The balanced scorecard provides a four-perspective framework covering financial, customer, internal processes, and learning/growth. It aims to translate an organization's strategic goals into specific, measurable objectives and targets across each of these perspectives.
Balance Scorecard Paul R. Niven; Balanced Scorecard Evolution; A Dynamic Approach to Strategy Evolution Balance Scorecard History Financial preview of performance Increasing value of intangible assets in organizations Advancement in global competition More technology oriented markets Acquisition of skilled manpower Innovativeness and creativity in ideas Balance Scorecard Robert Kaplan, an accounting professor at Harvard University, and David Norton, a consultant also from the Boston area. In 1990 Kaplan and Norton led a research study of a dozen companies exploring new methods of performance measurement. Kaplan and Norton gave the idea of BSC Balanced Scorecard has been adopted by over half of all Fortune 1000 organizations. By providing four‐perspective framework of: 1. Financial 2. Customer 3. Internal processes 4. Learning and growth Barriers to Balance Scorecard Barriers to Balance Scorecard What is Balance Scorecard Elements of Balance Scorecard The Balanced Scorecard system, which is designed to help any organization effectively execute their strategy, is comprised of four unifying elements: 1. Objectives 2. Measures 3. Targets 4. Strategic initiatives Example Strategy Map Strategy through Cause & Effect Difference between BSC & Dashboard Balance Scorecard Objectives Balance Scorecard Objectives Balance Scorecard Objectives Balance Scorecard Measures Lag Measures: Measures focusing on results at the end of a time period. Normally categorizing historical performance. Example revenue generation, employee satisfaction
Lead Measures: Measures that drive or lead to the performance of
lag measures. Normally measure immediate process and activities. Example absenteeism, time spent with customer Balance Scorecard Measures Balance Scorecard Measures Balance Scorecard Measures Balance Scorecard Measures Measures Definition/ Data Sheet Balance Scorecard Worksheet Balance Scorecard Targets 3 types Long‐Term Targets: Big Hairy Audacious Goals (BHAGs) 10 to 30 years long duration To deal sudden losses/ situations and to uplift to a new position Japan initiative after Atomic attack
Midrange Targets: Stretch Goals
03 to 05 years in duration Curtail for success or survival
Short Term: Incremental Targets
Short term To deal situation like learning language skill Balance Scorecard Targets Do we need all three types of targets? Setting Performance Targets Here are a number of places we may find information that will help to create targets for particular measures. Benchmarking Trend and baseline Industry averages Employees Feedback from customer Feedback from stakeholders Executive interviews Internal external assessments Strategic Initiative Strategic Initiative Strategic Initiative