These are the slides (draft) I am using to animate a 2 day workshop with faculty at the tecnologica de Monterrey in Guadalajara.

1. 2 Day Workshop on Business Model Design Tecnologico de Monterrey Guadalajara, Mexico, June 7-8, 2007

2. change is the process by which the future invades our lives -> Alvin Toffler

3. business people don’t just need to understand designers better; they need to become designers Roger Martin, Dean Rotman School “ ”

4. why is each of us here?

5. your expectations for the next 2 days?

6. this workshop is an experiment!

7. what is design?

8. tell me, what is design?

9. the only thing that’s not designed is nature Dave Kelly, IDEO “ ”

10. adaptation of means to a preconceived end dictionary.com “ ”

11. transformation of existing conditions into preferred ones Herbert Simon, 1969 “ ”

13. redesign of a shopping cart

14. video

15. what is striking in the video?

16. characteristics of design thinking?

17. user-centered

18. creativity & exploration

19. interdisciplinary

20. holistic

21. fit

22. the designer’s toolbox

23. co-creation

24. ideation

25. visualization

26. prototyping

27. and business?

28. how can design thinking contribute to business?

29. what is a business model?

30. what’s your business model?

31. evolution of the concept

32. understandings

33. existing frameworks (i)

34. existing frameworks (ii)

35. VALUE PROPOSITION COST STRUCTURE CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIPS CUSTOMER SEGMENTS ACTIVITY CONFIGURATION CORE CAPABILITIES PARTNER NETWORK REVENUE STREAMS INFRASTRUCTURE CUSTOMER OFFER FINANCE a business model describes the value an organization offers to various customers and portrays the capabilities and partners required for creating, marketing, and delivering this value and relationship capital with the goal of generating profitable and sustainable revenue streams DISTRIBUTION CHANNELS [Osterwalder (2004) The Business Model Ontology] business model framework

36. external forces

37. 5 forces BUSINESS MODEL legal environment social environment competition customer needs technological change

38. the business model’s place in the company BUSINESS MODEL ORGANIZATION STRATEGY TECHNOLOGY

39. occurrences of the term “business model” in scholarly reviewed journals why this rise of the term business model?

40. YOU INC.

41. Vinod Khosla, VC

42. play Niklas Zennström, serial entrepreneur

43. VALUE PROPOSITION COST STRUCTURE CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIPS CUSTOMER SEGMENTS ACTIVITY CONFIGURATION CORE CAPABILITIES PARTNER NETWORK REVENUE STREAMS DISTRIBUTION CHANNELS [Osterwalder (2004) The Business Model Ontology] design your business model

44. choose your market

45. design YOUR business

46. design frenzy process ? !

47. break-out session

48. ISSUES OFFERS ACTORS MARKET [Osterwalder (2004) The Business Model Ontology] sketch out the market

49. VALUE PROPOSITION CUSTOMER SEGMENTS value proposition 1 value proposition 2 … customer segment 1 customer segment 2 … CUSTOMER OFFER what value do you offer to which customer segments? (model)

50. why talk about business models?

51. how do you describe a business model?

52. without a common language

53. how do you communicate a business model?

55. Here CEOs 10° Managers 60° Here Staff 360° Ok

56. how do you implement a business model?

57. with outdated methods

58. how do you measure the success of a business model?

59. we don’t

60. how do you change a business model and innovate ?

61. we re-invent the wheel

62. “ Business model innovation matters” and it is a top priority of CEOs

63. Operating Margin Growth in Excess of Competitive Peers compound annual growth rate over five years [Source: IBM, CEOs are expanding the innovation horizon: important implications for CIOs]

64. Benefits Cited by Business Model Innovators percent of respondents [Source: IBM, Global CEO Study 2006]

65. the process of designing innovative business models

66. the focus of the business model innovator & designer

67. user-centered

68. VALUE PROPOSITION COST STRUCTURE CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIPS CUSTOMER SEGMENTS ACTIVITY CONFIGURATION CORE CAPABILITIES PARTNER NETWORK REVENUE STREAMS DISTRIBUTION CHANNELS

69. Nokia: Jan Chipchase

70. creativity & exploration

71. Googleplex

72. 70:20: 10

73. API

74. VALUE PROPOSITION COST STRUCTURE CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIPS CUSTOMER SEGMENTS ACTIVITY CONFIGURATION CORE CAPABILITIES PARTNER NETWORK REVENUE STREAMS DISTRIBUTION CHANNELS

75. continuous innovation

76. interdisciplinary approach

77. Grameen Phone Bangladesh

78. village telephony telecom infrastructure customer relationships villager activity configuration micro-credit Grameen Bank mobile phone revenues source of revenue mobile telephony billing telecom operators Grameen Bank (billing) phone ladies phone ladies

79. holistic design

80. Apple iTunes & iPod

81. iPod cost structure lifestyle brand “ high-end” consumer prod. & softw. design hardware & softw. dev. hardware revenues iTunes multimedia downloads e-commerce multimedia rights mgmt iBook content producers Apple stores dealer network multimedia revenues hardware suppliers brand management hardware distribution content distribution content

82. strategic fit

83. the Amazon.com you know

84. Amazon Simple Storage Services (S3)

85. selling stuff on the Web IT infra customer relationships mass customer data services Amazon.com data grid partners selling stuff Amazon S3 Amazon.com Internet API Web2.0 companies warehousing & distribution distribution content management product selection A9 product search data storage fees product search search engine revenues e-commerce sites Internet marketing

86. back to YOU INC.

87. the customer interface

88. it better be integrated…

89. VALUE PROPOSITION COMMUNICATION & DISTRIBUTION CHANNELS value proposition 1 value proposition 2 … channel 1 channel 2 … OFFER how do you reach your customers? (model) CUSTOMER SEGMENTS customer segment 1 customer segment 2 … CUSTOMER

90. AWARENESS EVALUATION designing channels PURCHASE AFTER SALES TRANSFER COMMUNICATION & DISTRIBUTION CHANNEL

91. VALUE PROPOSITION CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIP value proposition 1 value proposition 2 … mechanism 1 mechanism 2 … OFFER CUSTOMER SEGMENTS CUSTOMER how do you build relationships with your customers? (model) customer segment 1 customer segment 2 …

92. END DAY 1 good work!

93. DAY 2

95. hard work continues

96. 1. identify interdisciplinary stakeholders -> set-up team

97. do you have to get the IT team out of their cubicles?

98. 2. understand (business) environment –> frame problem

99. VALUE PROPOSITION COST STRUCTURE CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIPS CUSTOMER SEGMENTS ACTIVITY CONFIGURATION CORE CAPABILITIES PARTNER NETWORK REVENUE STREAMS DISTRIBUTION CHANNELS [Osterwalder (2004) The Business Model Ontology] various starting points / depending on context

100. 3. suspend reality -> ideate

101. 4. bring back reality -> prototype

102. Netflix (niche) movies over the Internet COST STRUCTURE profile specialized clientele ACTIVITY CONFIGURATION large movie database independent films REVENUE STREAMS Web online movie rental (with large niche movie database)

103. 5. chose suitable design -> decide

104. 6. sketch out projects & workload -> draw implementation plan

105. … 38 man/days Project C1 Distribution Channels 120 man/days Project V2 10 man/days Project V1 Value Proposition Estimated workload Project name Area

106. 7. outline key indicators to follow -> choose measures

107. … 38 man/days Project C1 Distribution Channels 120 man/days Project V2 10 man/days Project V1 Value Proposition Target level KPI (measure) Estimated workload Project name Area

108. 8. select the right teams and people -> make responsible

109. … 38 man/days Project C1 Distribution Channels Ms. Tee 120 man/days Project V2 Mr. Jan 10 man/days Project V1 Value Proposition leader Target level KPI (measure) Estimated workload Project name Area

110. 9. execute the plan -> manage implementation & change

111. 10. evaluate, learn and redesign -> manage improvement

112. break-out session

113. VALUE PROPOSITION REVENUE STREAMS value proposition 1 value proposition 2 … revenue stream 1 revenue stream 2 … OFFER CUSTOMER SEGMENTS FINANCE how do you earn your money with this business model? (model) customer segment 1 customer segment 2 …

114. business model examples

115. Goldcorp mining low costs through open exploration CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIPS CUSTOMER SEGMENTS exploiting mines “ geology prize” 500’000 $US REVENUE STREAMS DISTRIBUTION CHANNELS Goldcorp publicly shared all of its geological data and offered US$ 500’000 in prizes for determining where they might find the next 6 million ounces of gold research

117. from copyright to creative commons

118. Skype free VoIP & value added services software development website global (non segmented) deliver voice & video quality “ eBay” large scale low margin internet software development free voice-over-IP VoIP telephony & value-added services

119. 1291 Cityhomes low cost accommodation New York low cost CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIPS the cost sensible renting out rooms keep down costs apartment owners rents DISTRIBUTION CHANNELS find demand young curious Swiss low-cost hotel/rental in New York City

120. Tecnovate low-cost multi-lingual call center outsourcing low cost CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIPS European corporations ACTIVITY CONFIGURATION keep down costs “ import” young curious Europeans to India to work REVENUE STREAMS DISTRIBUTION CHANNELS business process outsourcing “up-side down” in India

121. from bloated head to the long tail

122. VALUE PROPOSITION COST STRUCTURE CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIP TARGET CUSTOMER DISTRIBUTION CHANNEL VALUE CONFIGURATION CORE CAPABILITIES PARTNER NETWORK REVENUE STREAMS FREE advertising supported mobile telephony mobile network operator that “rents out” capacity to Blyk subscribers fill out profile on the Internet marketing to mobile users with an interesting advertising profile regular ad messages via mobile phone marketing paying mobile phone minutes the young and the hip increasing the number of mobile phone users with the right profile to increase the value for advertisers INFRASTRUCTURE CUSTOMER OFFER FINANCE access to a pool of targeted young advertising public advertising fees finding and contracting advertisers advertisers sales force

123. blue oceans

124. designing blue oceans

125. > market boundaries are not given > they are reconstructed by the actions & beliefs of industry players

127. differentiate your value proposition

129. what are the 5 most important competitive attributes that characterize a game console’s offer? (e.g. price, performance, design) attribute 2 e.g. price attribute 1 e.g. performance group warm-up

133. attribute 1 attribute 2 attribute 3 attribute 5 1 - low 5 - high 3 - medium bank’s performance [Kim & Mauborgne (2002) Charting Your Company's Future] draw a value proposition attribute 4

134. live Excel

136. eliminate raise reduce create

139. YOU INC.

140. VALUE CONFIGURATION VALUE PROPOSITION activity/resource 1 activity/resource 2 … value prop 1 value prop 2 … INFRA CHANNELS channel 1 channel 2 … which activities and resources do I need for these capabilities? (model) CUSTOMER SEGMENTS segment 1 segment 2 … CUSTOMER RELATION relation 1 relation 2 … REVENUE STREAM revenue 1 revenue 2 … CORE CAPABILITIES capability 1 capability 2 …

141. VALUE CONFIGURATION VALUE PROPOSITION activity/resource 1 activity/resource 2 … value prop 1 value prop 2 … INFRA CHANNELS channel 1 channel 2 … what do I do myself, what do I do with partners? (model) CUSTOMER SEGMENTS segment 1 segment 2 … CUSTOMER RELATION relation 1 relation 2 … REVENUE STREAM revenue 1 revenue 2 … PARTNER NETWORK partner 1 partner 2 …

142. VALUE CONFIGURATION activity/resource 1 activity/resource 2 … INFRA what’s the cost? (model) PARTNER NETWORK partner 1 partner 2 … CORE CAPABILITIES capability 1 capability 2 … COST STRUCTURE cost account 1 cost account 2 … FINANCE

143. value, difficulties, hurdles of using such a concept

144. business models in the classroom

145. judgment time

146. post-it vote: the best business model?

148. all photos from Flickr under a creative commons license authors indicated in comment page of ppt

149. When you stop learning, you stop competing. We scan the knowledge universe for you, across disciplines and industries. We transfer the best methods, tools and theory in business to your organization. we build knowledge Change does not happen accidentally it has to be managed. We help you align strategy, people and processes with respect to your organizational culture and values. we manage change Specific problems require specific skills that you do not necessarily dispose of in-house. Through our interdisciplinary network we connect you with leading domain experts. we connect Having a great vision is not sufficient - implementation counts. We help you reconcile long term views with short term actions. We make strategy everyone's job by translating it into pragmatic and prioritized projects. we operationalize Nobody knows your business environment better than yourself. We co-design your strategic vision by building on your knowledge. Through group thinking we find the right answers to the right questions together we co-create

150. annex other