This document provides an overview of an event focused on innovation best practices. The event will feature a panel discussion with several entrepreneurs and innovators who will share their experiences and lessons learned. The goal is to uncover 20 best practices that attendees can apply to their own businesses. The event will be navigated by 6 "pilots" from diverse backgrounds. It will include definitions of innovation, frameworks for developing an innovative culture, and strategies for bringing innovation into companies. Attendees will have opportunities to ask questions of the panelists. [END SUMMARY]
How to Get Started in Social Media for Art League City
P&G Alumni Network Atlanta Chapter April 20 Program
1. Your Atlanta Chapter Re-ignition Board Serving You …
Welcomes You to 4/20 Program 2!
Steve Cook
President
Harris Fogel
Program 1
Co-leader
David Grocer Michael Lanning
Program 1 Co-leader
Bill Schultz Darlene Tobin
MarCom Officer
& CFO
Program 1 Co-leader
Joe DeLapp
Program 2
Leader
Brian Hankin
2. Thank you for being part of the 2nd re-ignition program!
Have you been to a previous ATL Chapter meeting?
3. Facts & Figures
Purpose & Goals
Mission & Vision
Who We Serve
Appendix
ATL Alumni Survey Toplines
4. Who was at the 1/12 Chapter Kick-off? What did you think?
5. 1/12 ATL Chapter Re-ignition Kick-off Survey Results
100% - event overall was very good/excellent
100% - were very/extremely likely to attend a future event
82% - were very/extremely likely to invite a colleague to a future event
Thank you Darlene & Michael for your leadership!
6. Thank you
Rob, Jim, Stacy, Janne & Arby’s
for the delicious food & great space
a 2nd time!
On 1/12/16, the ATL Chapter members contributed
$505 that will feed 5,000 deserving kids.
7. Thank you Harris Fogel, Board member,
for SAP’s 2nd refreshment sponsorship!
8. Next exciting program planned for Sept. 7 with
Cheryl Bachelder, CEO, Popeyes Louisiana Kitchen, Inc.
9. And for Q4 - an exciting program planned with
Jamie Turner
Internationally Recognized Author, Speaker & CNN Contributor
CEO of SIXTY Marketing & 60 Second Marketer
Producer of Mobile X Festival
11. P&G Alumni Network Atlanta Chapter
www.linkedin.com/groups/8341948
www.pgalums.com primary site for networking & info
www.pgnetworker.com second site used to facilitate networking among alumni -will
be integrated with primary site this year
P&G Alumni Network Official Global www.linkedin.com/groups/2884
www.facebook.com/groups/pgalums
www.twitter.com/pgalums Use #PGAlumsATL
Stay Connected
12. 4 Ways You Can Be Part Of Re-igniting ATL Chapter
Post selfie & comments about tonight
Use @PGAlumsATL #PGAlumsATL
Get involved – programming, sponsorship, recruiting, Board.
Tonight’s presentation will be posted in ATL Chapter Linkedin Group.
Share it with your ATL & Global P&G friends.
Share feedback on survey you will receive – continuous improvement.
13. Let’s donate BIG again tonight!
Jim Taylor, please share Arby’s match announcement.
Joe’s chosen deserving cause that we support.
www.cmo.com/articles/2016/2/23/the-cmocom-interview-emily-
callahan-cmo-alsacst-jude-childrens-research-hospital.html
14. P&G Alums will try at each event to
raise money for a selected charity
15. ST. JUDE IS LEADING THE WAY THE
WORLD UNDERSTANDS, TREATS AND
DEFEATS CHILDHOOD CANCER AND
OTHER LIFE-THREATENING DISEASES.
16. TREATMENTS INVENTED AT ST. JUDE HAVE HELPED PUSH
THE OVERALL CHILDHOOD CANCER SURVIVAL RATE FROM
WE ARE WORKING TO DRIVE THE OVERALL SURVIVAL
RATE TO 90% IN THE NEXT DECADE. WE WON’T STOP
UNTIL NO CHILD DIES FROM CANCER.
17. NO FAMILY EVER PAYS ST.
JUDE FOR ANYTHING—NOT
FOR TREATMENT, TRAVEL,
HOUSING, OR FOOD.
18. $25
• Child-size rehabilitation
weights
• Meals for one day for a
patient family
$50
Donations – big and small – help
St. Jude families:
$100
• A “No Mo’ Chemo” party
• Necessities and toiletry items
for parents during in-patient
stays
• A red wagon
• Pair of pediatric crutches
19. When you give a
donation, you're helping
St. Jude give patients
and their families what
they need, when they
need it.
THANK YOU!
20. St. Jude Clinical & Research Innovation
Two Novel, Life-Saving Technologies
St. Jude Red Frog Events Proton Therapy Center
Focusing radiation on cancer cells, avoiding damage to healthy tissue
A detailed mapping process required for each patient
System’s beam of radiation only millimeters wide
Minimizes collateral damage to the brain
Allows tumor elimination where excising not possible
St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital-Washington University Pediatric Cancer Genome Project
In 2010, St. Jude took the lead in increasing knowledge about childhood cancer with Washington
University
Goal was to sequence complete cancerous & healthy genomes of 600 patients in 3 years
Resulted in 800+ sequenced genomes
Largest-ever release of comprehensive cancer genome data--free access to global scientific
community
named as one of TIME magazine's annual Top 10 Medical Breakthroughs
21. St. Jude & Atlanta
• St. Jude Walk/Run to End Childhood Cancer
Communities across the country join together to participate in the St. Jude Run/Walk to End Childhood
Cancer, an exciting family-friendly 5K to raise money for the kids of St. Jude. Join us in Atlanta at Lenox
Mall on September 24. www.stjude.org/walkrun
• St. Jude Southern Evening of Hope, A Legends for Charity Event
This is a part of a national event which annually presents The Pat Summerall Award during Super Bowl
Weekend. Last year, the event honored Chuck Dowdle, and it will honor another Atlanta legend this
year. Join us at the InterContinental Buckhead on May 14. www.stjude.org/southernevening
• St. Jude Magic Carpet Ride
Enjoy a wonderful evening with dinner, drinks, and dancing while supporting St. Jude. We will have a
wonderful live and silent auction where you can win fabulous items. Join us on October 1 at the Georgia
Tech Conference Center & Hotel.
• St. Jude Golf Tournament
Golf is a great way to raise money for the kids of St. Jude. Golf tournaments take place across the
country for St. Jude. Enjoy raising money for the kids while playing a great sport as well!
28. ‘Every company is a tech company.
If you don’t believe this, you will soon be disrupted
and out of business’.
29. ‘When I got here, I told the team, “I want you to bring me things that are going to make
me very uncomfortable.” I challenged the team to push me as far as I can go. We’re not
always going to move forward with those things, but I truly believe that if you step way
outside your comfort zone, it forces you to end up outside of the norm’.
‘This is marketing warfare. Very few great things have ever been done without taking risks’.
www.cmo.com/articles/2016/2/26/the-cmocom-interview-rob-lynch-cmo-arbys.html
Rob Lynch
on Innovation
30. Proven Best Practices
From Entrepreneurs & Innovators
That You Can Apply To Your Business
Joe DeLapp Steve Cook Brian Hankin Lee Herron Samantha Hodgkins Udaiyan Jatar
(UJ)
31. 6 “Pilots” enlisted to navigate our diverse trip
to innovation “best practices”
Tonight’s Journey
32. Tonight’s Journey
• Tonight’s flight path:
• Taxi: Joe DeLapp
• Take off:
• Pilot UJ—a strategic framework
• 2-3 minutes per panelist--innovation
• Cruising with panel and YOU:
• Q&A by me, but …
• By YOU—ask questions anytime
• Setting a goal of uncovering 20 Best Practices
34. • CEO A. G. Laffley indicated in 2010 the world caught up and passed P&G
• Our alma mater “Procter & God” :
• Did not keep up
• Lacked agility
• Moved too slowly
• Change so prevalent, few can sustain growth without continuous
innovation that offers value
• “Incremental” or evolution as well as
• Transformational, “disruptive” or revolution
Innovation
36. • So…what is the innovation we need?
• Where does innovation come from?
• Who is responsible for doing that?
• When can I get some?
• How do I find the people who can think/manage it?
• Can I bring innovation to my company?
• What are some best practices that I can use?
Tonight’s Event
37. • These will be the questions we will try and answer tonight
• What is innovation
• How bring innovation into your company
• What are the “best practices”
Again, burden not just on me, everyone tonight is a panel member.
Tonight’s Event
38. Pilot Joe DeLapp
• A somewhat “Traditional” Career
• Paper-2 years
• Consumer—12 years—Dir. of Marketing
• Prof. and Cons.—5 years VP of Mktg & Sales
• I had entrepreneurial mindset---more openness with two of these
companies
39. • Prepared me for more of a “non-traditional” life:
• Briot/ABB—10 years—CEO—Complete turnaround
• VTI eye care technology start up—8 years CEO with disruptive technology
for presbyopia and myopia progression (creep)
• MarkNet, Inc. Consulting—3 years—10 companies—point companies
toward greater prosperity in innovative ways
Pilot Joe DeLapp
40. •Key in my career:
• Always looking to improve or reinvent the business (be better)
• Innovation (better) can be a:
• Product
• Service
• Package
• Cost Improvement
• Everything that involves what you offer
• Agile/flexible
• Seek to be disruptive
• And a few other very helpful tools…
Pilot Joe DeLapp
41. • How Can You Create a Culture of Innovation?
• 4 suggested tools:
1. Communicate the need…constantly
• More likely for an organization to find the courage to try, fail, redo, and try again.
• Use clear examples/prototypes to demonstrate your innovation
2. We all have more resources than we think--Agency/Suppliers (Give 3
business-building ideas a year)
3. Define jobs around innovation— make a job prerequisite (3M--15% of
employee time on projects of their choosing)
4. Reward people who bring innovation (3 levels of awards at JNJ)
Innovation
42. • What if you are not in an environment that does not encourage
or defines jobs around innovation?
• Well, let’s bring the panel in for some missing pieces.
Innovation
45. +10%
-10%1st quartile 2nd quartile 3rd quartile 4th quartile
Anjan Thakor: 1985-1995 Study
4%
1%
-1%
-4%
10 yr Average of S&P 500. Return on Net Assets minus Cost of Capital
COMMODITIZATION
60. …this soda dispenser is no more
just another soda dispenser than
the iPhone is just another phone.
Coolest products of the decadeGold, New retail frontiers, 2011
…one of the highest accolades
a company can receive in the
name of innovation and
business success.
78. Idea
Scoping
Preliminary
Business
Case
Full
Development
Launch
Preparation
Market
Execution
1. Proof of
Consumer
Interest
2. Alignment with
Strategy
3. Volume & Value
Range es ma on
1. Develop
preliminary
business case
2. Confirm Lead
Market
commitment
3. Concept
development and
Valida on
Alpha: Validate &
op mize solu on
(Looks like/Works
like)
Beta: Validate
solu on
commercially (Looks
like/Works like/
Made like)
Detailed marke ng
Plan developed
1. Finalize the
Prepara on for
Launch
2. Assess Produc on
and Distribu on
Capabili es
3. Business Case
finaliza on
1. Assess learnings
from launch
2. Iden fy
reapplica on
target markets
3. Capture best
prac ces for re-
launch
Build Project
Team to
Develop
Business Case
Decision to
Charter
Alloca on of Full
Project Team
and Funding
Decision to
Develop
Commit to
Launch. Allocate
funds &
resources for
Launch
Decision to
Launch
Commit to
Execu on
Decision to
Produce
Commit to
Expansion
Decision to
Expand
Regular rou nes to review and access Key Projects
GATE
STAGES
Conventional Innovation Management Best Practice
79. ✗Linear
✗Lack of continuity/hand-offs
✗Lack of dedication
✗People game the system
✗Square peg/round hole
✗Rigid check-ins
✗Overpowering oversight
Discipline & Control
Predictability
Portfolio View
Resource Management
Visibility
Any kind of toll-gate process has Pros AND Cons
80. Get involved. Spread the word. See you at our next program.
Thank you for joining us!
81. Facts & Figures
P&G Alumni Global Network started in 2001 by 6 Founding Members following an
informal annual alumni get-together in Chicago with AG Lafley, CEO.
Today, there are 37,000 global members across 50 chapters in 37 countries.
One of the Top 10 largest company alumni communities in the world.
There have been bi-annual global conferences, first in 2003 in Cincinnati and most
recently 2015 in Miami. Next one will be Fall 2017 in Cincinnati.
The Alumni Network has raised & donated $700,000 to causes around the world.
Metro Atlanta Chapter started 2006 - last meeting 2010. 350 ATL Alums in DB.
82. Facilitating the connections between and among alumni for
either professional/ business reasons or solely personal reasons.
Giving back to the communities and organizations in which our members are
meaningfully involved.
The Network is intended to be a confederation of independent chapters
rather than a centralized association that defines the activities of the
individual chapters.
Purpose & Goals
83. Mission & Vision
Mission
We are a group of business professionals with the shared experience of having
worked for Procter & Gamble. We have come together to serve our alumni
around the world both personally and professionally and give back to society.
Vision
To harness the skills and talents of this remarkable group of people for both
their personal growth and to the benefit of the communities in which we live and
work and to become the most respected and most highly regarded business
alumni organization in the world.
84. Our Members
The underlying intention is to build an organization of individuals with shared experiences that
are the result of being employed by P&G. We do not differentiate between individuals who
retired from the Company or those who left to join another organization.
Our Chapters
Our primary vehicle for serving the membership on a regular basis is the confederation of
chapters around the world. We anticipate that the needs of the chapter network will be different
from the needs of the individual members themselves and we believe that to serve the
members, we will need to understand the particular needs of the chapters.
Our Philanthropic Beneficiaries
Our philanthropy is driven by the interests of our members and chapters. We have defined
philanthropy as contributing our expertise, time, and financial resources to activities which focus
on economic empowerment through business education, entrepreneurship, economic
development and inclusion, and free enterprise.
Who We Serve
85. ATL Member Profile
- 62% were in Brand or CBD/Sales
- 55% were 4-15 yrs … 29% were >15 yrs
- Roles/industries today:
45% GM
24% Marketing/Sales
50% B2C … 43% B2B
29% CPG
What ATL Alums Want
Professional Development from Alums & other experts
- leadership
- business growth strategies
- building agile decision making capabilities
- recruiting, developing, retaining great talent
- managing org politics, cultural change, restructuring
- partnering to expand business into adjacent space
- cost-effective biz dev & customer acquisition
- entrepreneurship, start-ups, innovation
- digital marketing, social media
- implications of the ‘cloud’
- B2B & B2C branding
- networking
ATL Survey Toplines
ATL Chapter … built by us … for us
1 member-centric program per quarter
Notes de l'éditeur
St. Jude is a hospital unlike any other. It’s where cutting-edge research into childhood cancer is combined with extraordinary patient care and unparalleled family support. And laboratory breakthroughs become lifesaving treatments for children everywhere.
Because the majority of St. Jude funding comes from individual contributors, St. Jude has the freedom to focus on what matters most – saving kids regardless of their financial situation.
Now let’s hear from a patient family about what St. Jude means to them.
Proton Beam
By the numbers:
$85M project--One of a kind device from Hitachi
Tower Center 1.5 million construction hours to complete; “Proton” occupies 25,000+ sq ft
1 Proton accelerator to create the beams
7’ foot thick walls and ceiling to contain protons
Gantry, which rotates 185 degrees around patient to direct the beam (3),
Three stories high
Weighs more than 100 tons
Size of school bus
100 patients during first year of operation
80 percent receiving radiation therapy will receive proton beam therapy by 2018
Genome
Find clues to causes, potential new treatments and cures.
Before project, not even one whole pediatric cancer genome sequenced.
The $65 million project Produced new insights into underlying high-risk leukemia, brain and solid tumors
Developed new computational methods for analyzing genomic data; methods now freely available to researchers worldwide
Thanks Steve
Thanks for everyone that came tonight (second largest P&G alum session)
And thanks to our panel who will take us on a flight towards bringing innovation to your workplace.
Want you to walk away with questions you may have about bringing innovation and the best practice toward getting innovation
So let’s start with what you think innovation is…
Ask 3-4 people
Note that innovation can mean many things. It is diverse…I think you will even see that coming form our panel.
Ironically, as you all know, most of us are alums of P&G which had been a very innovative company…And yet even while I was there in the late seventies, there were signs then of what CEO Laffley said in the 2010
Said at the alum meeting here—P&G just not moving quick enough. We were stifling innovation. All those memos that went back and forth—we stopped most of that
The change became so prevalent, they could not sustain their growth….
The company was lacking in both inremental growth often refereed to evolution—small, incremental changes that can make your offer better—as will as transformational or disruptive or revolutionary changes which can change entire categories
So let’s talk about innovation and the best practices that can bring an org innovation
Innovation can take many forms…
Now, Two things what may come to mind when looking at this visual –the first we are not going to talk about…. the second has to do with great ideas that can look and sound unpalatable or unformed—they can even look and sound preposterous or stupid…but these crazy ideas can lead to new products and services that become better or transformative...that is allways the challenge
with taking something out of nothing and making into something creative and appealing—something innovative.
From the view of the company head, manager, team member
Now a little about me…
I will share some of my experiences with you along with the panel’s
Always be better…a P&G mindset that I have had all my life
What I learned in an org…to bring and nuture innovation...
Coomunicate it until you are bored saying it
Legend of the Tooth Fairy—one that failed
People’s objectives—a certain per cent—new packaging idea that did what ????
9 of 12 years received supplemetal bonus
5% of salary—was not to uncommon to get one or two—I got 8 in 12 years
15% of salary—only person in my JNJ company—but others in oter JNJ companies
100% of salary—knew of only one person at JNJ
Consider 3M's move to become one of the first companies to tell professionals that they could spend 15 percent of their time on projects of their own choosing. Now many high-tech companies know that they can't get the best talent without providing this kind of flexibility. And some of those self-selected, self-organized projects might even result in a blockbuster product or line of business. For 3M, it was the Post-it note.
Recognize innovation in every part of the company. To build a culture of agility, creativity, and innovation, Gillette developed an innovation fair in which every unit could show off its most promising new concepts. I was privileged to judge the first one with the then CEO, where we gave an award to the legal department for its ethics program, featuring a takeoff on "get out of jail free" cards from the board game Monopoly. This wasn't a blockbuster like the new shaving systems for women, but it showed that everyone has a role to play in a culture of innovation.
Remove shadows
Slide is very busy. I know that’s how we had it. Maybe the points on the right can be talking points?