Volker Bach, Leo Brecht, Thomas Hess, Hubert Österle
An increasing number of companies regard Business Process Redesign (BPR) as a significant means of improving their competitive position. The initial euphoria is being superseded by a more pragmatic assessment. This book demonstrates how a systematic, practical yet creative procedure can lead to more reliably successful BPR projects. Case studies and investigations support the superiority of a systematic, method-based approach as opposed to an "intuitive" one.Consequently, before the start of a project a method must be selected which corresponds to the strategic goals of the project and is...
An increasing number of companies regard Business Process Redesign (BPR) as a significant means of improving their competitive position. The initial e...