To meet these goals, the typical objectives of the business
strategy phase on a business engineering project are to:
Analyze the customer organization,
marketplace, relevant technologies, and user organizations to
create a basis for reengineering the business
enterprise.
Develop a
new vision of the reengineered business
enterprise:
Strategic direction
Mission
Value proposition for users, shareholders, and
employees
Develop appropriate
business strategies for dealing with:
New target markets and customer organizations
Appropriate new products, services, and associated
pricing models
New delivery channels for these products and
services
New or improved business capabilities to supply these
products and services
New and updated applications to support these business
capabilities
Relevant technologies to be used in these
applications
New relationships with vendors and partners to support
these business capabilities, applications, and
technologies
Develop initial
new architectures (i.e., business model) for
the reengineered business enterprise:
Business Object Model (BOM)
Business Process Model
Business Organizational Model
Develop the
business case for implementing the new
business strategies and architectures:
Estimate the benefits.
Estimate the costs.
Estimate the required resources.
Estimate the required schedule.
Document the business case.
Create a
transition plan for successfully
reengineering the business enterprise.
The following business engineering activities and associated
tasks are typically performed during the business strategy
phase in an iterative, incremental, parallel, and timeboxed
manner:
The following administrative activities and associated tasks
are typically performed during the business strategy phase in
an iterative, incremental, parallel, and timeboxed manner:
The following general engineering activities and associated
tasks are typically performed during the business strategy
phase in an iterative, incremental, parallel, and timeboxed
manner:
This phase may be used to reengineer an entire business
enterprise or only a single area or business unit within a
business enterprise.
Some of the goals and objectives of this phases may be
achieved on a limited, incremental,
application-by-application basis by transfering many of its
process components (e.g., work units, work products, and
producers) to the initiation phases of the development cycles
of its associated projects. This approach, however, has
significant risks because it becomes very difficult to
produce optimal overall strategies and business architectures
on a limited tactical application level.