Join the discussion with Roland as he shares insights from his new book on enterprise architecture, exploring the pressing challenges in BPM and the importance of effective communication.
A new podcast episode of Die Prozess Philosophen was published on Mar 20, 2025 with the original title:
Spiegel-Bestseller im BPM-Bereich!
Overview:
In this episode, the hosts engage with guest Roland on topics including his extensive professional background, the process of writing his new book, and insights into business process management (BPM) and architecture. They discuss practical applications and the importance of clear communication in the field.
Core content:
- Roland shares his insights on the significance of enterprise architecture and process management in organizations, emphasizing the need for a structured approach.
- The discussion includes Roland’s experience with Amazon’s print-on-demand service for his book, highlighting modern publishing practices.
- Listeners learn about the challenges and opportunities in BPM, particularly in the context of agile methodologies versus traditional practices.
- Guest speakers provide different perspectives on the evolving landscape of BPM tools, including RPA and process mining, and their application in organizations.
- The hosts remind listeners about the importance of measuring project success beyond just deliverables and tools.
Learnings:
- Understand the critical elements that contribute to successful process management and the common pitfalls encountered in BPM initiatives.
- Gain insights into the publishing process for business literature and how self-publishing has changed the landscape for authors.
- Explore the differences between agile and traditional project management, and how organizations can benefit from a balanced approach.
- Learn about the value of stakeholder communication in BPM projects and how it impacts overall project success.
- Discover the importance of evaluating the effectiveness of introduced tools and processes to ensure they meet organizational goals.
The original content was published in German.
