On LinkedIn, the following question was posted by Asad Quraishi in the IT Governance Group discussions.
There’s enough compelling research demonstrating the value of governance to the bottom line. This ranges from studies showing that firms using IT governance best practices are 20% more profitable than their peers to showing that firms with both aligned IT-business strategies and effective IT practices have a 3-year compound annual revenue growth 35% above the average.
What about innovation? Does anyone know of a study that shows boosted IT-related innovation in firms with good governance practices? This can include business process innovation. Does anyone have specific examples?
My answer:
Read more »
Tags: creativity, data design, data governance, Data Management, data model, efficiency, governance, industrial psychology, organizational psychology
Data Governance Fundamentals, Data Management, Data Modeling | TomJ June 18, 2009 |
Comments (0)
Some time ago, while working with a large data warehouse, I formulated a simple method to govern data. The method was introduced as part of our Basel II work and was required by our Basel II Risk Management Policy. Subsequently as we were validating our plans for a data governance program, it was reviewed and subsequently endorsed by Gwen Thomas of the Data Governance Institute. She loved the idea so much that she presented it at the 2008 DAMA conference. This simple method is a Data Governance Agreement. Read more »
Tags: basel, behavior, Data Custodian, data governance, data governance roles responsibilities, data steward, industrial psychology, organizational psychology, simple data governance
Data Governance Fundamentals, Organizational Behavior, Simple Data Governance | TomJ June 12, 2009 |
Comments (0)
My last entry suggested that data governance is not a new problem. While exploring data governance, we are revisiting the issues encountered as society built out roads, and developed modern manufacturing processes. The only difference is what we are governing this time is data content instead of a physical thing. With that in mind, it makes sense is to learn from the past and to govern at control points, or natural points of convergences. Read more »
Tags: behavior, data governance, data governance roles responsibilities, Data Management, Data Quality, i/o, industrial psychology, organizational psychology, risk management, rules, simple data governance
Communication, Data Governance Fundamentals, Data Management, Data Quality, Simple Data Governance | TomJ June 9, 2009 |
Comments (0)