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Data strategy : from definition to execution / Ian Wallis.

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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Wallis, Ian (Business journalist), author.
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Business--Data processing--Management.
Business.
Business planning.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (449 pages)
Edition:
1st ed.
Place of Publication:
Swindon : BCS Learning and Development Ltd, [2021]
Summary:
A well thought out, fit-for-purpose data strategy is vital to modern data-driven businesses. This book is your essential guide to planning, developing and implementing such a strategy, presenting a framework which takes you from data strategy definition to successful strategy delivery and execution.
Contents:
Front Cover
Half-Title Page
BCS, The Chartered Institute for It
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Figures and tables
Author
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations
1. Introduction: why is a data strategy relevant today?
1.1 Data is everywhere
1.2 Why is gaining agreement to define and execute a data strategy so difficult?
1.3 Data is becoming readily accessible
1.4 How does a data strategy help?
1.5 The role of this book
2. Positioning the data strategy
2.1 Terminology - so what is a data strategy?
2.2 The relevance of a data strategy
2.3 Alignment within the organisation
2.4 A successful data strategy - making it clear!
2.5 Why is a data strategy important?
2.6 Ten to take away
3. Setting the scope of the data strategy
3.1 What is your goal in developing a data strategy? The importance of context
3.2 Readiness and maturity of the organisation
3.3 Setting the boundaries - understanding scope and the rationale
3.4 Balancing control and exploitation in your data strategy
3.5 Ten to take away
4. Composing the data strategy
4.1 The importance of accessibility
4.2 Deliver with PRIDE
4.3 The acid test
4.4 Ten to take away
5. Creating a route map - aim high, plan deep!
5.1 Visionary meets realism - how to keep it grounded
5.2 What are your timescales?
5.3 Waymarkers rather than milestones
5.4 Planning for success
5.5 Presenting the route map
5.6 Ten to take away
6. Content, structure and alignment
6.1 Approach to defining the content
6.2 Determining the content
6.3 Logically structuring your content
6.4 Strategy alignment
6.5 Relevancy is key to enabling effective adoption
6.6 Ten to take away
7. Communications, culture and change readiness
7.1 'Culture eats strategy for breakfast'
7.2 Barriers to change.
7.3 Sponsorship
7.4 Organisational maturity
7.5 Transitioning communications to focus on the delivery of the data strategy
7.6 Ten to take away
8. Executing the strategy - part one: the plan
8.1 The importance of the transition to data strategy execution
8.2 Why do data strategy implementations fail?
8.3 The planning cycle
8.4 Dependencies - the iceberg beneath your implementation plan!
8.5 Agility and flexibility in strategy execution
8.6 Capability assessment
8.7 Avoiding strategy paralysis
8.8 Ten to take away
9. Executing the strategy - part two: delivery
9.1 Assigning roles and responsibilities
9.2 Plan for action, prepare for change
9.3 Customer engagement
9.4 Project teams, a PMO and the data and analytics function
9.5 The prioritisation challenge
9.6 Requirements
9.7 Benefits definition and tracking
9.8 Ten to take away
10. Flexibility in execution
10.1 Managing the impact of change
10.2 Assessing impact of change
10.3 Capability reassessment and the role of learning and development
10.4 Communicating change
10.5 A dynamic data strategy
10.6 Ten to take away
11. Assessing value in data strategy implementation
11.1 Evaluation to generate measurement in data strategy implementation
11.2 Benefits realisation
11.3 Performance frameworks
11.4 Earned value
11.5 Maturity assessments
11.6 Data as an asset - realising value
11.7 Ten to take away
12. Data Strategy: Completing the journey from definition to execution
12.1 Culture - is your strategy heading for the breakfast plate?
12.2 Are you really ready to sail?
12.3 Revolution versus evolution - the implementation challenge
12.4 The tricky triumvirate - prioritisation, dependencies and capabilities
12.5 Evaluation and measurement.
12.6 Sponsorship, executive buy-in and stakeholder management
12.7 Communications
12.8 Aligning and embedding the strategies
12.9 Balancing risk
12.10 Plan for success
12.11 The next wave
12.12 Is a data strategy similar for all organisations?
12.13 Case studies
12.14 Summary of steps - data strategy: from definition to execution
12.15 Some final personal reflections
12.16 Ten to take away
Glossary
Bibliography
Index
Back Cover.
Notes:
Description based on print version record.
ISBN:
9781780175423
1780175426
9781780175430
1780175434
OCLC:
1337057309

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