TueAM1: Metrics for Information Management
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  John Ladley   John Ladley
President
First San Francisco Partners
 


 

Tuesday, October 7, 2014
09:00 AM - 12:15 PM

Level:  Business / Non-Technical


“Information asset” needs to be more than a metaphor, it isn’t actionable. On top of that, you are told to measure your data program’s progress and value. But how do you do that? What are the metrics that work? What types of metrics are there? There is a lot more to measuring than common ROI. This tutorial will give you the tools required to introduce and sow the seeds of real information asset management and information economics. Attendees will learn techniques to start to managing information as an actual enterprise asset, and considerations for quantifying the value and progress of information management.

The value proposition of EIM is founded on Information being treated as an Asset. Information management professionals concur, but CxOs will say "So what?" In most organizations, they are both right! The conflict starts with one group thinking metaphorically, and the other literally. There is a means of reconciliation, and this presentation will discuss and contrast information as a strategic, but intangible (maybe) asset. Various views of information value will be presented to compare various approaches to managing information as an asset. The talk will outline a vision for the future, but with practical steps to help you get there.


Class Reviews:

"Speaker is very effective."

"Insightful!"

"Great class. My head still hurts but in a good way. Can't wait to implement what we talked about."

"Well paced, good content, good reference material."

"Very comprehensive, great takeaway."


John Ladley is a Business Technology Thought Leader with 30 years experience in planning, project management, improving IT organizations and successful implementation of information systems. John Ladley is a recognized authority in the use and implementation of business intelligence and Enterprise Information Management. He is author of “Making EIM Work for Business – A Guide to Managing Information as an Asset” and “Data Governance: How to Deploy and Sustain a Data Governance Program.” He frequently writes and speaks on a variety of technology and enterprise information management topics. His Information Management experience is balanced between strategic technology planning, project management and practical application of technology to business problems.


   
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