Explore key misconceptions in BPM and EA with experts Caspar Jans and Russell Gomersall as they discuss the real applications, benefits, and challenges of effective process management.
A new podcast episode of What’s Your Baseline? was published on October 07, 2024:
Overview:
In this episode, hosts J-M an Roland discuss with their guests Caspar Jans and Russell Gomersall about common misconceptions surrounding Business Process Management (BPM) and Enterprise Architecture (EA). They explain the value of using specialized tools over simpler solutions like spreadsheets, debate the scope of BPM, and highlight the importance of proper documentation and process modeling.
Core content:
- Discussion on BPM misconceptions, including the notion that it is only for IT or just involves process modeling.
- Emphasis on the need for specialized BPM tools instead of relying on spreadsheets or basic documentation.
- Exploration of how proper BPM practices enhance both compliance and process optimization in organizations.
- Insights into the relevance of BPM across different organization sizes, countering the belief that it’s only for large enterprises.
- Highlighting the critical role of documentation and process modeling in achieving effective BPM.
Learnings:
- Listeners will understand the practical applications of BPM in various organizational contexts, beyond what they might believe.
- The episode clarifies how specialized BPM tools provide advantages that spreadsheets cannot match.
- It reinforces the necessity of process documentation and how it contributes to agile methodologies.
- Insights on how misconceptions about BPM can hinder organizational effectiveness and operational excellence.
- Listeners will learn that BPM is not solely for large organizations and can benefit companies of all sizes.
The original content was published in English.
I didn’t know that Caspar and Russell now took over our podcast ;-)
You should have a serious conversation with your AI …
Hm, that is interesting. 😂 Maybe I should add more context to the prompt. Thank you, Roland!