The document provides an executive summary and performance dashboard for Q1 2010 for LOB 1 and LOB 2. Key highlights include gradually improving close rates for LOB 1 nesting between 24-25%. LOB 2 launched in February 2010 and had higher cancellation rates for earlier waves despite client support. Action plans are outlined to improve metrics like AHT, QA scores, and attrition rates.
Quarterly business review (QBR)template Swagata Kumar
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Quarterly Business reviews are the second most important meetings for Customer success managers in the customer success world. The first being the onboarding meeting. QBRs are a CSM’s chance to showcase how their product has met the customer’s KPIs. Plus an opportunity to present the future planning to get a customer’s feedback and sow the seeds for renewal and / or upsell. Here is a template to help you plan the Quarterly Business Review meeting
Use this Quarterly Business Review template to help engage your customer in a meaningful dialogue about their success using your product. Specifically designed for SaaS providers, this QBR template has all the slides you need to summarize your customer's use of your product and tie that back to their overall goals. The template is easily customized and has everything you need from the agenda to goal setting, outstanding items, tracking against metrics, health scores, activity scores and even NPS scores.
Customer Success Quarterly Business Review (QBR) TemplateSkilljar
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This document summarizes the agenda and key discussion points from a quarterly business review meeting between a customer success manager and a client company. The agenda covered metrics on course registrations and completions, user engagement data, new and upcoming product features, the client's training roadmap, and open questions. The manager provided recommendations to customize the client's course catalog and certificates and discussed integrating the learning platform with Salesforce.
This is a Quarterly Business Review Template to be used by Customer Success Management organizations.
One of the most important activities your Customer Success Managers (CSMs) will perform is the Quarterly Business Review (QBR).
QBRs are sometimes known by different names – Business Reviews or Executive Business Reviews – but no matter what they’re called, they’re incredibly important and the agenda and flow are largely going to fall on the CSM, so it’s critical to help them prepare for, and perform QBRs, the right way.
The most successful Enterprise SaaS companies know that growing revenue only through new customer acquisition is the less efficient way to scale. Rather, they understand that growing revenue within your existing customer base - through up-sells, cross-sells, and expanded use - is the most profitable way to scale.
In fact, Enterprise SaaS companies that grow revenue - and company valuation - by expanding revenue within their existing customer base also know the key to making this work is to focus on - and operationalize - Customer Success.
This document outlines the agenda for a quarterly business review meeting. It includes sections to discuss wins and achievements, goals that still need work, progress on joint goals, short-term goals for the next 1-3 months, long-term goals for the next 3-6 months, upcoming product developments, and getting feedback from the customer on where the company's product stands currently. The meeting aims to review key metrics and milestones, discuss improvement areas, and create plans to continue successes and address challenges.
This template will help Sales Development Reps (also known as SDR's, BDR's, SR's, EBR's, or ISR's) prepare strong quarterly business reviews.
It includes examples of important areas to cover in a one-hour QBR presentation.
The document outlines the agenda for a quarterly business review meeting. It includes sections to discuss wins and positive metrics, areas still needing improvement, progress on joint goals, short-term goals for the next 1-3 months, long-term goals for the next 3-6 months, new products and features in development, and getting feedback from the customer on where the company's product stands currently and for renewal. The meeting aims to review performance, identify opportunities, and make plans to further goals.
QBR Playbooks That Drive Customer Accountability Amity
Ìý
Responsible customers take initiatives to get more out of your solution. Such customers take control of their experience, and they are eager to grow with you. Sounds wonderful, doesn't it? If you're not there yet, don't panic. It takes some conscious efforts to nurture highly responsible customers. In this webinar you will learn:
• What the blueprint for a flawless Customer Business Review (aka QBR) looks like
• How do the best CSMs leverage QBRs to create responsible customers
• What is a maturity model, and how to develop your own and introduce it in QBRs
How to Develop a Quarterly Business ReviewGainsight
Ìý
The most successful Enterprise SaaS companies know that growing revenue only through new customer acquisition is the less efficient way to scale. Rather, they understand that growing revenue within your existing customer base - through up-sells, cross-sells, and expanded use - is the most profitable way to scale.
In fact, Enterprise SaaS companies that grow revenue - and company valuation - by expanding revenue within their existing customer base also know the key to making this work is to focus on - and operationalize - Customer Success.
This presentation - How to Develop a Quarterly Business Review - is from Pulse 2014, the biggest Customer Success industry event ever and included panelists from Gild, Box, Zuora, Workday
The unexpected and unprecedented spread of COVID- 19 has forced most businesses to adapt to the virtual environment. This applies even for meetings and Quarterly Business Reviews.
How should remote QBR be conducted
EBR's: prepping, producing, and presentingGainsight
Ìý
Executive Business Reviews (EBRs) are regular strategic meetings with customers to review the partnership and ensure goals are being met. The document provides tips for maximizing the value of EBRs, including establishing clear objectives and attendees in advance, focusing on business value and ROI, and following up on goals. It also outlines recommendations for prepping, producing, and presenting EBRs, such as using Customer360 to gather data, creating agendas and success plans, and ensuring meetings are interactive with follow up on action items.
This document provides guidance on how to effectively conduct Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) with customers. It recommends that QBRs should:
1) Reinforce the value the customer receives from the product, review progress towards past goals, and establish new goals for the next quarter.
2) Occur quarterly to show progress within a timeframe that is not too long or short.
3) Include key stakeholders like the primary contact, business unit leader, or C-level executive.
4) Involve preparing the customer, reviewing value delivered, progress on goals, setting new goals, and assessing the customer relationship.
The document outlines Rincon Company's customer success strategy. It will focus on later stages of the customer lifecycle like engagement, adoption, and renewal. Key aspects include implementing a health score to measure adoption effectiveness, standardizing CLV and churn calculations, allocating 12% of ACV to customer retention costs, and developing tailored playbooks for different customer segments. Barriers customers may face and ways to address them at each stage are identified. The customer success team structure with roles for client services, support, and success managers is also presented.
10 Essential Tips For An Effective Business ReviewWarwick Brown
Ìý
A business review is the cornerstone of any client/supplier partnership and one every Account Manager must master. What follows are 10 essential tactics to get your reviews back on track and turn them into one of the most anticipated events on your clients’ calendar. I hope you find them useful
1. The document discusses best practices for customer success, including managing internal processes to deliver solutions, giving customer success managers leeway to build relationships and provide feedback, and meeting regularly with customers.
2. It recommends handoffs from sales to customer success teams, kickoff meetings with clients, onboarding and training new users, and tracking adoption metrics.
3. Additional best practices include gathering requirements, conducting setup, testing, training, and supporting go-live and post go-live activities to ensure proper adoption of new products and features.
Deep-dive into how Gainsight manages risk from the CSM level. See how we build an effective workflow for visibility into customer risks and actionable steps for handling them.
How do we make the most out of a QBR that can define the tone of your customer relationships for the next 3 months? The key: delivering on what you have promised & demonstrate key value takeaways.
The document discusses strategies for customer onboarding and retention in online food delivery services. It notes that online food ordering has grown significantly in recent years, with 60% of orders now placed from home. However, this transition online poses challenges for restaurants to implement new systems and platforms. The document then provides recommendations for an onboarding checklist to help new customers understand and see value in a product. It also outlines metrics and processes to track customer success and engagement over the onboarding, adoption, and growth phases. The goal is to minimize churn and identify customers who can become advocates to help with growth.
Customer Success Best Practices for SaaS Retention: Metrics and KSFs for Buil...Gainsight
Ìý
Customer Success Best Practices for SaaS Retention: Metrics and KSFs for Building a High Performing Customer Success Team
Insight Venture Partners and Gainsight presented a webinar on customer success best practices for SaaS retention, including the crucial metrics and Knowledge and Skills Frameworks (KSFs) for building a high performing Customer Success team.
The most successful Enterprise SaaS companies know that growing revenue only through new customer acquisition is the less efficient way to scale. Rather, they understand that growing revenue within your existing customer base - through up-sells, cross-sells, and expanded use - is the most profitable way to scale.
In fact, Enterprise SaaS companies that grow revenue - and company valuation - by expanding revenue within their existing customer base also know the key to making this work is to focus on - and operationalize - Customer Success.
Learn how to use Gainsight to prep for, conduct, and follow through on effective Executive Business Reviews. In this session, a Gainsight CSM will take you through how to use success plans to streamline your EBR process.
The Customer Success Playbooks You Need to Drive AdoptionAmity
Ìý
The webinar discussed how customer success managers can use adoption playbooks to drive increased product adoption among customers. It emphasized that the customer success role is well-positioned to increase adoption through playbooks that define engagement opportunities along the customer journey. The webinar covered how to identify adoption opportunities across the lifecycle, emphasize the operational elements in playbook templates, and increase effectiveness through adoption paths, customer data, feedback loops, and continuous improvement.
Customer Success Plans - Value Realization MethodologiesShawn Hank
Ìý
Disha Gosalia is the VP of Customer Success at New Relic, a cloud-based observability platform company with over 17k customers. She discusses New Relic's customer success strategies, including:
1) Creating success plans mapped to customers' business objectives and measured across workstreams to drive adoption, usage, and value realization.
2) A digital customer success portfolio that provides success plans digitally for smaller customers and customized success plans created by a CSM for larger customers.
3) A new customer handshake process including account intake and a kickoff meeting to validate goals and KPIs for an initial success plan.
How to measure your success as a Customer Success ManagerAmity
Ìý
As CSMs, we can usually rattle off a number of metrics and statistics that we use to measure our customer's health and success -- but it gets a little less standardized when others ask us how we measure our own success. Renewals and churn are both important metrics to keep an eye on, but they're not the only ones.
In this webinar, we’ve partnered with Sparkcentral to discuss:
- The benefits of a top-down approach when re-evaluating CS team goals
- The importance of CSAT metrics
- Which KPIs to measure if Account Management and CS roles are combined
- Which questions to ask yourself when exploring and assessing your team’s current KPIs and goals
Join Krysta Gahagen and Julia Burnett, two Customer Success Managers from Sparkcentral, for the rundown of which KPIs are truly key for CSMs, and why.
The document discusses using OKRs (Objectives and Key Results) to align goals across different levels of an organization from top-down and bottom-up approaches. It provides examples of setting stretch OKRs at Google to develop Chrome browser reaching 20 million users and YouTube reaching 1 billion hours of daily watch time. Achieving ambitious stretch OKRs requires failing and learning from mistakes, adapting goals over time, and maintaining focus on the long-term objective.
How to Align Customer Success Management with Sales and MarketingGainsight
Ìý
The most successful Enterprise SaaS companies know that growing revenue only through new customer acquisition is the less efficient way to scale. Rather, they understand that growing revenue within your existing customer base - through up-sells, cross-sells, and expanded use - is the most profitable way to scale.
In fact, Enterprise SaaS companies that grow revenue - and company valuation - by expanding revenue within their existing customer base also know the key to making this work is to focus on - and operationalize - Customer Success.
This presentation - How to Align Customer Success Management with Sales and Marketing - is from Pulse 2014, the biggest Customer Success industry event ever and included panelists from Infusionsoft, LinkedIn, Clarizen, Intacct
This document is a performance review form for a medical representative named Daisy Sangalang. It evaluates her performance in 2011 across several key areas including sales performance, market share, organizational effectiveness, business management, and compliance. For sales, her performance exceeded targets, achieving 113.8% of her sales goal. Her market share and total call frequency were also rated highly. The form provides critical actions for improvement and development areas. It requires signatures from Daisy and her manager to finalize the review.
This document describes OnTrac's Star Certification Program for operations team leaders. The program consists of three phases: Phase 1 involves a 24-hour instructor-led training program, Phase 2 is an 8-week implementation period where participants apply the training on the job, tracking their progress online. In Phase 3, participants present their results and learnings to operations leaders who evaluate their performance. The program aims to improve metrics like productivity, quality and attrition through standardized leadership training. Over 70,000 professionals across 100 companies have completed the certification.
How to Develop a Quarterly Business ReviewGainsight
Ìý
The most successful Enterprise SaaS companies know that growing revenue only through new customer acquisition is the less efficient way to scale. Rather, they understand that growing revenue within your existing customer base - through up-sells, cross-sells, and expanded use - is the most profitable way to scale.
In fact, Enterprise SaaS companies that grow revenue - and company valuation - by expanding revenue within their existing customer base also know the key to making this work is to focus on - and operationalize - Customer Success.
This presentation - How to Develop a Quarterly Business Review - is from Pulse 2014, the biggest Customer Success industry event ever and included panelists from Gild, Box, Zuora, Workday
The unexpected and unprecedented spread of COVID- 19 has forced most businesses to adapt to the virtual environment. This applies even for meetings and Quarterly Business Reviews.
How should remote QBR be conducted
EBR's: prepping, producing, and presentingGainsight
Ìý
Executive Business Reviews (EBRs) are regular strategic meetings with customers to review the partnership and ensure goals are being met. The document provides tips for maximizing the value of EBRs, including establishing clear objectives and attendees in advance, focusing on business value and ROI, and following up on goals. It also outlines recommendations for prepping, producing, and presenting EBRs, such as using Customer360 to gather data, creating agendas and success plans, and ensuring meetings are interactive with follow up on action items.
This document provides guidance on how to effectively conduct Quarterly Business Reviews (QBRs) with customers. It recommends that QBRs should:
1) Reinforce the value the customer receives from the product, review progress towards past goals, and establish new goals for the next quarter.
2) Occur quarterly to show progress within a timeframe that is not too long or short.
3) Include key stakeholders like the primary contact, business unit leader, or C-level executive.
4) Involve preparing the customer, reviewing value delivered, progress on goals, setting new goals, and assessing the customer relationship.
The document outlines Rincon Company's customer success strategy. It will focus on later stages of the customer lifecycle like engagement, adoption, and renewal. Key aspects include implementing a health score to measure adoption effectiveness, standardizing CLV and churn calculations, allocating 12% of ACV to customer retention costs, and developing tailored playbooks for different customer segments. Barriers customers may face and ways to address them at each stage are identified. The customer success team structure with roles for client services, support, and success managers is also presented.
10 Essential Tips For An Effective Business ReviewWarwick Brown
Ìý
A business review is the cornerstone of any client/supplier partnership and one every Account Manager must master. What follows are 10 essential tactics to get your reviews back on track and turn them into one of the most anticipated events on your clients’ calendar. I hope you find them useful
1. The document discusses best practices for customer success, including managing internal processes to deliver solutions, giving customer success managers leeway to build relationships and provide feedback, and meeting regularly with customers.
2. It recommends handoffs from sales to customer success teams, kickoff meetings with clients, onboarding and training new users, and tracking adoption metrics.
3. Additional best practices include gathering requirements, conducting setup, testing, training, and supporting go-live and post go-live activities to ensure proper adoption of new products and features.
Deep-dive into how Gainsight manages risk from the CSM level. See how we build an effective workflow for visibility into customer risks and actionable steps for handling them.
How do we make the most out of a QBR that can define the tone of your customer relationships for the next 3 months? The key: delivering on what you have promised & demonstrate key value takeaways.
The document discusses strategies for customer onboarding and retention in online food delivery services. It notes that online food ordering has grown significantly in recent years, with 60% of orders now placed from home. However, this transition online poses challenges for restaurants to implement new systems and platforms. The document then provides recommendations for an onboarding checklist to help new customers understand and see value in a product. It also outlines metrics and processes to track customer success and engagement over the onboarding, adoption, and growth phases. The goal is to minimize churn and identify customers who can become advocates to help with growth.
Customer Success Best Practices for SaaS Retention: Metrics and KSFs for Buil...Gainsight
Ìý
Customer Success Best Practices for SaaS Retention: Metrics and KSFs for Building a High Performing Customer Success Team
Insight Venture Partners and Gainsight presented a webinar on customer success best practices for SaaS retention, including the crucial metrics and Knowledge and Skills Frameworks (KSFs) for building a high performing Customer Success team.
The most successful Enterprise SaaS companies know that growing revenue only through new customer acquisition is the less efficient way to scale. Rather, they understand that growing revenue within your existing customer base - through up-sells, cross-sells, and expanded use - is the most profitable way to scale.
In fact, Enterprise SaaS companies that grow revenue - and company valuation - by expanding revenue within their existing customer base also know the key to making this work is to focus on - and operationalize - Customer Success.
Learn how to use Gainsight to prep for, conduct, and follow through on effective Executive Business Reviews. In this session, a Gainsight CSM will take you through how to use success plans to streamline your EBR process.
The Customer Success Playbooks You Need to Drive AdoptionAmity
Ìý
The webinar discussed how customer success managers can use adoption playbooks to drive increased product adoption among customers. It emphasized that the customer success role is well-positioned to increase adoption through playbooks that define engagement opportunities along the customer journey. The webinar covered how to identify adoption opportunities across the lifecycle, emphasize the operational elements in playbook templates, and increase effectiveness through adoption paths, customer data, feedback loops, and continuous improvement.
Customer Success Plans - Value Realization MethodologiesShawn Hank
Ìý
Disha Gosalia is the VP of Customer Success at New Relic, a cloud-based observability platform company with over 17k customers. She discusses New Relic's customer success strategies, including:
1) Creating success plans mapped to customers' business objectives and measured across workstreams to drive adoption, usage, and value realization.
2) A digital customer success portfolio that provides success plans digitally for smaller customers and customized success plans created by a CSM for larger customers.
3) A new customer handshake process including account intake and a kickoff meeting to validate goals and KPIs for an initial success plan.
How to measure your success as a Customer Success ManagerAmity
Ìý
As CSMs, we can usually rattle off a number of metrics and statistics that we use to measure our customer's health and success -- but it gets a little less standardized when others ask us how we measure our own success. Renewals and churn are both important metrics to keep an eye on, but they're not the only ones.
In this webinar, we’ve partnered with Sparkcentral to discuss:
- The benefits of a top-down approach when re-evaluating CS team goals
- The importance of CSAT metrics
- Which KPIs to measure if Account Management and CS roles are combined
- Which questions to ask yourself when exploring and assessing your team’s current KPIs and goals
Join Krysta Gahagen and Julia Burnett, two Customer Success Managers from Sparkcentral, for the rundown of which KPIs are truly key for CSMs, and why.
The document discusses using OKRs (Objectives and Key Results) to align goals across different levels of an organization from top-down and bottom-up approaches. It provides examples of setting stretch OKRs at Google to develop Chrome browser reaching 20 million users and YouTube reaching 1 billion hours of daily watch time. Achieving ambitious stretch OKRs requires failing and learning from mistakes, adapting goals over time, and maintaining focus on the long-term objective.
How to Align Customer Success Management with Sales and MarketingGainsight
Ìý
The most successful Enterprise SaaS companies know that growing revenue only through new customer acquisition is the less efficient way to scale. Rather, they understand that growing revenue within your existing customer base - through up-sells, cross-sells, and expanded use - is the most profitable way to scale.
In fact, Enterprise SaaS companies that grow revenue - and company valuation - by expanding revenue within their existing customer base also know the key to making this work is to focus on - and operationalize - Customer Success.
This presentation - How to Align Customer Success Management with Sales and Marketing - is from Pulse 2014, the biggest Customer Success industry event ever and included panelists from Infusionsoft, LinkedIn, Clarizen, Intacct
This document is a performance review form for a medical representative named Daisy Sangalang. It evaluates her performance in 2011 across several key areas including sales performance, market share, organizational effectiveness, business management, and compliance. For sales, her performance exceeded targets, achieving 113.8% of her sales goal. Her market share and total call frequency were also rated highly. The form provides critical actions for improvement and development areas. It requires signatures from Daisy and her manager to finalize the review.
This document describes OnTrac's Star Certification Program for operations team leaders. The program consists of three phases: Phase 1 involves a 24-hour instructor-led training program, Phase 2 is an 8-week implementation period where participants apply the training on the job, tracking their progress online. In Phase 3, participants present their results and learnings to operations leaders who evaluate their performance. The program aims to improve metrics like productivity, quality and attrition through standardized leadership training. Over 70,000 professionals across 100 companies have completed the certification.
This document provides guidance on structuring teams and job descriptions for local committees (LCs) based on their capacity level in the iGCDP program. It begins by outlining four tiers for LCs - Beginner (0-25 exchanges), Intermediate (25-100), Advanced (100-200), and Mature (200+). For each tier, it recommends appropriate team structures, number of members, sample job descriptions, and types of back office support functions needed. The goal is to optimize structures and roles to drive growth in iGCDP exchanges as LCs progress through the tiers by increasing their focus, specialization of roles, and project management capacity.
There are three key points discussed in the document:
1. The document discusses talent planning and capacity building for entities in Tiers 3 and 4 of the GCDP program. It provides structures and guidelines for beginner, intermediate, and advanced level entities.
2. Guidelines are provided on using data and metrics to identify challenges and increase productivity. Methods for measuring productivity at different stages are also outlined.
3. The document outlines steps for entities to take based on their current capacity, including optimizing recruitment, reallocating members, and focusing on learning and development. Maintaining the right structures aligned to program goals is emphasized.
HR has the opportunity to take a more strategic role in managing corporate strategies to help organizations achieve their goals. The document outlines a 5-phase strategy management process facilitated by HR: 1) Offsite meeting to analyze inputs and set goals, 2) Department alignment, 3) Communication, 4) Quarterly reviews, and 5) Weekly follow-ups. Case studies from companies like Dexon, Carsem, and PayPal Asia Pacific demonstrate how HR has successfully driven strategy planning, resulting in increased revenues and profits, business expansion, and improved internal processes.
oGIP Tier 2 structures and L&D for increased LC performanceAIESEC
Ìý
The document discusses strategies for structuring teams and building capacity for growth in the oGIP programme. It recommends:
1. Picking focus learning communities (LCs) for oGIP growth based on the organizational development (OD) model and using business intelligence to identify challenges and drive productivity increases.
2. Planning team capacity using talent planning tools and conducting optimized short-term recruitments to address any gaps.
3. Developing an OD model to structure LCs and balance growth across oGIP and oGCDP based on factors like the number of LCs and whether there are expansion initiatives. The model recommends splitting focus between programs or having hybrid/support roles.
The key strategies
This document discusses capacity building and learning & development for oGIP Tier 3 entities. It begins by assessing the current state of oGIP, with an average of 0-30 realizations per MC and 0-10 per LC. The ideal state by end of 2014 is to increase these averages. The oGIP OD model aims for a big jump in absolute and relative results. It involves picking focus LCs, planning and building capacity for fruit peaks, and providing learning and development support. Key aspects covered are recruitment optimization, structures for different LC sizes, and creating an education cycle focused on the specific needs and goals of each LC.
Tier 1 oGCDP Structures for peak and off-peak managementAIESEC
Ìý
This document provides guidance on structuring local committees (LCs) for peak and off-peak management of global cultural development programs (GCDPs). It recommends that beginner and intermediate LCs focus only on peak realizations, while advanced and mature LCs should have structures to manage both peak and off-peak. Project-based team structures are suggested for advanced and mature LCs to manage multiple national and local GCDP projects simultaneously during peaks and off-peaks. The document also provides templates for recommended LC structures, timelines, and member job descriptions at different maturity levels.
This document contains a trainer profile and outlines for workshop modules on excellent customer service and communications.
The trainer profile lists Leo Lourdes' qualifications, which include numerous IT and project management certifications, as well as experience as a certified trainer, auditor, and manager of service desks and IT service management.
The workshop aims to provide opportunities to practice customer service in various scenarios. Module 1 introduces world-class customer experiences and the importance of internal customer service. Module 2 focuses on developing customer service professional competencies like engaging the customer and understanding their needs. Activities emphasize treating both internal and external customers well through maintaining a positive attitude.
This document discusses key performance indicators (KPIs) for learning and development. It defines three KPIs: retention rate, applicants per training leadership program position, and the percentage of members categorized as new, junior, or senior based on their personal development and performance. For each KPI, the document provides details on how to measure, set goals, and analyze the KPI over time. It also discusses related processes like learning, leadership development, pipeline management, and recruitment that impact the KPIs. The overall aim is to establish effective KPIs and goals to help manage the learning and development pipeline.
The document describes an executive mentorship program offered by BC Tech. It provides the following information:
1. The Executives-in-Residence program pairs CEOs of stage 2-4 companies with experienced mentors to provide strategic guidance and help companies avoid pitfalls.
2. The process involves completing an application, pitching to mentors, being assigned a mentor, having monthly sessions, and completing periodic updates and reports.
3. Mentoring sessions are intended to be strategic discussions to help CEOs accomplish goals and address challenges through agreed upon deliverables. Status updates and reports allow the program to track metrics and feedback.
Capacity and structures for high quality oGCDP AIESEC
Ìý
The document provides guidance on structuring local chapters (LCs) based on their planned volume of Global Citizenship and Development Programme (GCDP) realizations for quality delivery. It outlines 4 levels of LC volumes and the recommended structures for each, including roles and responsibilities. For LCs planning 0-25 realizations, it recommends a simple structure with members fulfilling marketing, matching and delivery roles. For higher volumes, it separates roles and adds team leaders, project teams, and positions focused on processes and stakeholders. Key performance indicators center on promoter percentage and reducing detractor issues. The document aims to help LCs plan capacity and structure themselves appropriately for their realization goals.
This document outlines the role of the home entity in the Global Citizenship Development Programme (GCDP). It discusses how to structure teams based on the volume of expected realizations (RE), with more advanced levels having more specialized roles and teams focused on issues, projects, processes, and stakeholder management. Team structures and member job descriptions (JD) are provided for beginner, intermediate, advanced, and mature levels. Key performance indicators (KPIs) focus on promoter percentage and eliminating detractor issues. Regular communication with experts, alignment of expectations, and support throughout the process are emphasized.
This resume is for Bhupendra Rawat, who has over 11 years of experience in operations management, training, and transitions management. He currently works as an Operations Manager at FIS, where he leads a team of over 110 employees and has improved customer satisfaction scores and SLAs. Prior to his current role, he held positions as a Team Manager and Team Coach, where he trained new hires and monitored team performance. Rawat has a bachelor's degree in computer applications and is proficient in English and Hindi.
Ashfaq TP is a senior finance analyst with over 15 years of experience. He has extensive experience leading teams and implementing new processes at Hewlett Packard. He currently works on the balance sheet segmentation project and defines new process rollouts for HP's global inter-company team. Previously, he led an event management team and was a subject matter expert handling customer service and training. He has a bachelor's degree in business management.
iGIP Tier 2 Structures, L&D and Team Minimums implementationAIESEC
Ìý
This document provides guidance on structuring teams and building capacity for iGIP growth. It discusses:
1. Picking focus LCs for iGIP based on the organization's growth model and setting goals for absolute and relative growth.
2. Using business intelligence like productivity metrics and challenge identification to inform talent planning and capacity building. Key areas covered include recruitment, re-allocation, and balancing support functions.
3. Recommended team structures for different LC tiers based on considerations like realization volume, leadership pipeline, and sub-product focus. Startup LCs of 0-10 Re are suggested to have no Team Leaders, while 10-40 Re LCs could have Team Leaders split by industry or
This document outlines the responsibilities and experience of an Assistant Manager of Operations. Some key points:
- The individual manages a team of 180 employees and is responsible for meeting SLAs, improving processes, ensuring quality standards, and monitoring team performance.
- Previous experience includes managing teams of up to 120 agents across various clients and processes like customer care, order management, and promotions.
- Responsibilities involved meeting KPIs, handling escalations, training agents, and improving metrics like average handling time, idle time, and customer satisfaction.
- Achievements include improving retention rates, error rates, quality scores, and recognition from clients for effective management and business results.
The document discusses providing LEAN manufacturing training and coaching to improve plant competitiveness. It describes the challenges with current training options and introduces Dr. Chaiyant Savanachai who can provide customized on-site training and coaching. His training is divided into two phases, "LEAN for Shop Floor" and "LEAN Sigma", each consisting of units delivered over 2-5 weeks to teach concepts and ensure daily implementation. The training aims to reduce costs and increase quality through developing staff capabilities. Interested parties are invited to contact Dr. Savanachai directly for more information.
Pallavi R is seeking a challenging role to utilize her 2.1 years of experience as an HR analyst and 4 years of experience in customer service. She has strong communication, interpersonal, and HR skills. Currently working as a Process Specialist (HR Executive) at Infosys BPO, her responsibilities include reporting, dashboard creation, analyzing attrition, and auditing leave and working hours. Previously she worked as an acting team leader for British Telecom at Infosys where she managed advisors and targets. She has a B.Com degree and training in Six Sigma and advanced Excel.
The document outlines the role of a host entity in ensuring a high quality experience for exchange participants (EPs) in the Global Citizenship Development Programme (GCDP). It discusses structuring the local committee based on the number of expected realizations, including job descriptions and key performance indicators. For LCs with 0-25 realizations, the basic structure involves members fulfilling raising, matching, and realizing roles. For 25-100 realizations, project management roles are introduced. Larger LCs of 100-200 realizations implement local and national projects, and may outsource some services. LCs with over 200 realizations establish middle management roles to oversee experience delivery and accommodation programs.
3. Executive Summary for LOB 1 Improvement in Key Metrics Nesting close rate has gradually improved month after month. Wave 23 ended at 24.34% and Wave 24 at 24.86%. Nesting has consistently exceeded CLIENT XX’s METRIC X’s Requirement. Change in Process CLIENT XX implemented nesting scorecards as basis for endorsement to Operations towards end of February. CLIENT XX (Jane Doe) is now involved in the deliberation of who will be endorsed to Operations through client provided nesting scorecard. QA Re-roll out to be done during mid-nesting for reiteration and reinforcement. Nesters were skilled to 4 in order for them to take back to back phone calls and achieve the 100 call requirement. Nesters are now getting 3 documented side by side coaching sessions and 1 documented DRS coaching session. Nesters are now receiving 2 QA audits on day 3 of nesting. SMEs/SIS – to handle at least 3 nesting waves before we reshuffle. Changes in the Training Team Dedicated Training Manager – John Doe took on the role of XX Manager for Company X and Jane Doe2 took the role of Training Manager for both LOB 1 and LOB 2. New Members – Trainer XX joined February from Company X and Trainer XXX was promoted in March. They will be the dedicated process trainers for LOB 1. Dedicated Training Supervisor – Training Supervisor X will take on the role of Training Supervisor for CLIENT XXX beginning Q2. Training Supervisor XXX from BPO X will be joining us as the dedicated Training Supervisor for 2 LOBs. Key Wins
4. Performance Dashboard Summary LOB 1 Nesting Performance to Goal (Q1 2010) 100% - 104% of goal 85% - 99% of goal <85% of goal 105% > of goal New Hire and Nesting Goals: Close Rate – 24% Metrics 2 – 50% AHT – 500 to 800 seconds Quality – 80% Attrition – 20% Client Value Employee Value Overall Close Rate Advanced Products AHT Quality Attrition Q1 2010 Jan Feb Mar 40% 78.17% 1093.11 67.32% 23.29% 16.67% 87% 1011.41 81.82% 12.79% 28.57% 77.75% 1026.87 71.87% 23.77% 14.29% 68.08% 976.08 66.48% 24.59%
5. LOB 1 Q1 Nesting Performance Priorities to Improve How are we doing? Performance to Goal Trending Diagnosis/Root Cause Observations March Nesting close rates were consistently within goals. February Nesting close rate trended downwards. Strengths Waves 22 to 24 close rate trended upward. Weaknesses Wave 19 close rate was 53.33% away from the nesting goal. Process New SMEs/SIS’ kept on rotating every wave except for waves 23 and 24. Wave 19 trainer was only suppose to co-facilitate but had to take over the whole class because of lead trainer going on ML. Trainer wasn’t able to follow wave 19 nesting because of an overlapping class. Wave 20 NHT started on Wave 19’s first day of nesting. Wave 19 SMEs/SIS haven’t attended the SME boot camp yet. SME Boot Camp’s first session was on January 30. Mindset, Process, Content, Closing Feb Jan Mar 28% 2.25% % Improvement Reduce AHT/ More Calls Better CX experience Q2 Q2 500-800s 80% AHT QA When Impact Goal Focus
7. Executive Summary for LOB 2 CLIENT XX outsourced another line of business to one of our sites in the Philippines Waves 1 and 2 process training started on January 18, 2010 and all 40 trainees we’re trained by Trainer XX with Supervisor X. LOB 2 in the Philippines received the very first call on February 1, 2010. Our hours of operations was from 6am to 3pm PST. A week after the launch date, we immediately stretched out our HOOPS from 6am to 4pm PST. From February 21, our HOOPS is from 6am to 6pm PST. CLIENT XX Supported our Launch and Q1 Operations CLIENT XX John Doe and Jane Doe were at the QC site to support the initial waves and launch date. CLIENT XX Jane Doe 2 and Jane Doe 3 supported us from March 16 to 25. New Training Team Members Trainer XX joined wave 1 as one of the dedicated trainers for LOB 2. Trainer XYZ joined LOB 2 as the Senior Trainer. Key Wins
8. Performance Dashboard Summary LOB 2 Nesting Performance to Goal (Q1 2010) 100% - 104% of goal 85% - 99% of goal <85% of goal 105% > of goal New Hire and Nesting Goals: Cancel Rate – Lower than 23% or at least plus/minus 2% from Operations MTD AHT – 400 to 700 seconds Quality – 80% Attrition – 20% Client Value Employee Value Overall Cancel Rate AHT Quality Attrition Feb Mar Q1 Nesting 12% 63.98% 710.9 16.45% 32.84% 50.40% 769.40 17.90% 27.17% 57.19% 740.15 17.53%
9. LOB 2 Q1 Nesting Performance Priorities to Improve How are we doing? Performance to Goal Trending Diagnosis/Root Cause Observations The pioneer batch have higher cancel rate’s despite the number of support from both Vendor and Client. Wave 3 nesting ended with the lowest cancel rate. Strengths All waves achieved the client requirement of 23% (or less) for Operations. Nesting requirement is plus/minus 2% from Ops performance. Weaknesses Waves 1 and 2 have the highest cancel rate among all the 4 waves. Process There were some changes on the processes as CLIENT XX visits rotated. With Wave 3, they were given rebuttal sheets to still save: Reason 1, reason 2 and reason 3.. This option wasn’t available with waves 1 & 2 and was put to a stop effective wave 4. These types of calls are now considered as dead ends and should be cancelled. Content There was no Train-the-trainer prior to launching the program. Waves 1 & 2 trainer trained and learned as we move along with classroom training. Mindset, Process, Content, Closing Feb Mar 28.51% % Improvement Better CX Experience Q2 80% QA When Impact Goal Focus
11. Action Plan Opportunity Action Steps POC Status Expected Outcome AHT Closely monitor trainees talk time during nesting. All trainers should have CMS access. Trainers to spend more time on role-plays and scenario based training for the trainees to grasp techniques on how to shorten their calls. Training Manager X/LOB 1 Trainers Ongoing Stay within the 500-800 second AHT goal or at least replicate waves 23 and 24’s nesting AHT. (976.08 combined) LOB 1 and LOB 2 QA Scores QAs to do at least 2 audits per trainee during nesting to be submitted on day 3 EOB and delivered by the SMEs/SISs to trainees before graduation. QAs to conduct QA re-roll out on day 3 of nesting for policy reinforcement. QA supervisors from both LOBs to email QA Re-roll out summary to the Training Manager for discussion to the trainers. To require all trainers to rotate in attending QA calibration sessions. Trainers to take 8 hours of calls per month. Training Manager / Quality Supervisors Ongoing To improve QA scores and meet client nesting requirement of 80% QA Average per nestee. Attrition Continue using the CLIENT X nesting scorecard as basis for deliberation among Operations, Training and CLIENT X. Training Manager/ Supervisor/Sr. Trainer Ongoing To mirror March’s low attrition rate. (*Scorecard took effect on March classes for both LOBs) LOB 2 Number of Calls After Wave 5 nesting, consider revising the nesting agenda to reflect less off the phone time. (Ex. Red Alert/QA Training to possibly move to classroom training vs. Nesting – mirror to LOB 1 agenda) Training Manager/ SS Trainers TBD – Early Q2 For the trainees to have enough practice while in nesting. To achieve the CLIENT X 130 call requirement per nestee or at least close to 130.
12. Action Plan Opportunity Action Steps POC Status Expected Outcome SME/SIS Ratio To maintain a support ratio in nesting of 1:4. To keep the same SMEs/SIS for at least 3 consecutive waves before reshuffling. Training Manager/ SME Lead Ongoing To maintain better quality of SMEs/SISs and maintain better support ratio. SME/SIS Boot Camp No SME/SIS will be allowed to assist in nesting without undergoing the SME boot camp Training Manager/ SME Lead TBD – Early Q2 To make sure all SMEs/SISs were trained on how to do proper coaching before assisting Nesting. Mini Team/Nesting Incentive/ SPIF To propose an incentive program to drive higher close rate/lower cancel rate during nesting. Training Manager/ LOB 1 And LOB 2 Trainers TBD – Q2 To motivate and drive performance through rewards and recognition.
13. Agenda LOB 1 Executive Summary LOB 2 Executive Summary Training Action Plans Recap Q2 2010 CLIENT X Departmental Goals
14. Executing our Goals Q2 LOB 1 and LOB 2 Training Department Trainers will consistently collaborate with QA regarding CLIENT X policies through call calibrations. Training Team will consistently collaborate with Operations and QA to identify the gaps in Operations performance and propose upskilling sessions. Continue our Weekly Training Meeting to share best practices and know what’s going on with both LOBs under the same program. Work with Core Skills department for an integrated Core Skills/CLIENT X Curriculum. Trainer/Sr. Trainer/Training Supervisor/Training Manager Scorecards Non-anecdotal basis for performance. Scoring system that is all performance and result based. Training supervisor/ Sr. Trainer to observe trainers in every new hire training class. Training Manager to Develop Leadership and T3’s to the training team at least on a quarterly basis. Trainers will eventually be cross-skilled (LOB 1 and 2) SMEs/SIS to attend SME Boot Camps before assisting nesting classes. Current CLIENT X Training HC: 3 LOB 1 Trainers 2 LOB 2 Trainers 1 Sr. Trainer 1 Training Supervisor 1 Training Manager To eventually move 1 trainer to fill the LOB 1 Sr. Trainer post. Grow the Business Enable our People to Excel Create Real Value Collaboration