Exam - digital transformation in hospitality Flashcards
Digital transformation in hospitality in general
Frame the customer and consumers in general and in the hospitality sector.
The course highlights how new technologies (e.g. cloud, big data, robotics, block chain) are transforming the way companies relate with their customers and consumers.
Environmental drivers
External influences include worldwide political, economic and social conditions affected by the conflict between Russia and Ukraine, the ongoing impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and other factors.
These factors will significantly change the global business world in the coming years. The most important external influences for 2023 are:
- Cybersecurity and risk - scaling and changing threat environment
- Digital business - bridge to the future enterprise
- Meaningful intelligence - differentiated decision-making power
- Mainstream ESG - sustainability is measured and mandatory
Main learning from lection 1
- The business model and the digital business model are basically the same – just with technology included
- Technology can give us new segments
- Digital will help to improve the revenue stream
IDC MaturityScape level
Seeding digital
Enabling digital
Coordinating digital
Integrating digital
Realizing digital
Huske remse: Signe Elsker Citron Is Remonce
Ad hoc
Opportunistic
Repeatable
Managed
Optimized
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Represent the simplest, unstructured, ad hoc stage to the advanced, systemized stage
Each level builds on the capabilities of the one before
Seeding digital - Ad hoc
No widely understood
No overall digital strategy or road map, or technological enablement in place
Enabling digital - Opportunistic
Fragmented overall digital strategy
DX with corporate visibility
Multiple digital projects in processes at the functional and line-of-business levels
Emphasis on operating efficiencies
Coordinating digital - Repeatable
Enterprisewide imperative with a single digital strategy in place with established implementation road maps
Actively building out digital platform, processes, and capabilities, in early stage realization
Moving to the next stage: Focus on innovation and integration
Customer –> Gather feedback from customers including Net Promoter Scores, customer panels, surveys, and other methods to better understand what your customers are thinking and saying about you. Incorporate this feedback into improving customer touch point experiences.
Integration digital - Managed
DX is embedded in the entire company; a cultural shift has occurred; digital - the new normal
An company-wide digital platform in place that enables digital capabilities at speed, scale and agility
Realizing digital - Optimized
Future enterprise realized
Digital achieved at scale
Talent excellence
Change management
Collaboration
Innovation culture prioritized
Customer excellence delivered
3rd Platform
In just a few short decades, information technology (IT) has moved from the back office to integrate itself into almost every aspect of people’s business and personal lives, driven by 3rd Platform technologies.
A strategy is needed
The IDC MaturityScape for future enterprise
Provides updated snapshots of the stages of maturity that a business must achieve across five dimensions where digital capabilities are required for successful digital transformation:
- Future of culture: Leadership at scale
- Future of customers: Empathy at scale
- Future of intelligence: Insight at scale
- Future of operations: Resilience at scale
- Future of work: Work model at scale
Digital and capabilities
The ability to identify the benefits of being digitally skilled (or mature) is a work in progress.
Every year, new opportunities arise. Some, but not all, will be useful for some, but not all, businesses. Depend on, among other things:
- The industry they are in
- The flexibility of their products and services to incorporate DX
- What their competitors are doing
PESTEL
Our lives are deeply connected to technology. This dependency is driven by external factors on a global scale.
To understand these drivers, we use the PESTEL framework. Imagine a company in Portugal that wants to expand globally. PESTEL helps analyze political, economic, social, technological, environmental, and legal factors that influence this decision.
- Political factors involve government policies that affect technological developments.
- Economic factors, like global markets and trade agreements, shape the technical landscape.
- Social factors, such as cultural trends, influence how technology is adopted.
- Technological factors drive innovation and digital infrastructure development.
For businesses expanding globally, Pestel is essential. It helps navigate the complex factors that influence our dependence on technology, providing a balanced understanding outside of our current surroundings.
The T in PESTEL
The “T” stands for “Technology,” and it involves evaluating how technological factors can impact an organization’s business environment.
- Innovation and Research & Development (R&D): Access to advanced technology can enable innovation and foster product development. Organizations that invest in R&D can stay competitive by introducing new and improved products or services.
- Automation and Efficiency: Automation technologies can enhance efficiency, reduce costs, and improve productivity.
- Data Analytics and Big Data: Leveraging big data and analytics can provide valuable insights for strategic decision-making. Understanding customer behavior and market trends can lead to more targeted marketing and operational improvements.
- Communication and Connectivity: Enhanced communication technologies foster collaboration, both internally and externally. This can lead to improved business relationships, faster decision-making, and better customer service.
Stay competitive and resilient.
Understanding technological opportunities and avoiding potential threats requires strategic planning, adaptability, and a clear understanding of the changing technological landscape. The value lies in leveraging technology to drive innovation, increase efficiency, and navigate the challenges of the digital age.
Programs
Achieving digital transformation requires a strategic alignment of the organization’s vision and overall strategic priorities. Programs can serve as strategic actions to drive this transformation:
Business model innovation
Connected guest and experiences
Operational efficiency and agility