The Brainy Book For Smarter ITSM - ManageEngine

2y ago
119 Views
4 Downloads
747.76 KB
36 Pages
Last View : 8d ago
Last Download : 3m ago
Upload by : Ciara Libby
Transcription

The Brainy Book for Smarter ITSMwww.servicedeskplus.com1

Table of Contents7 Reasons Why ITSM Implementations Fail27 Deadly Sins of IT Incident Management46 Steps to Build an Effective Help Desk Knowledge Base75 Steps to Successfully Implement an IT SLA107 Ways to Convince Users to Adopt Your Self-Service Portal125 Principles of Best-in-Class IT Problem Management146 Steps that Made Ben a Better Change Manager165 Best Practices to Be a Successful Project Manager197 Tips for an Effective IT Asset Management225 Questions to Ask to Drive a Compelling IT Shopping25Experience for Your Customers7 Simple Ways to Reduce “Cost per Ticket”287 Questions to Ask Before Choosing the Best IT Help Desk31Table of Contents2

7Reasons Why ITSMImplementations Fail1. Failing to convince your senior boardmembers or failing to get them on board2. Lack of planning and scoping3. Selecting the wrong resources4. Working in silos than as an integrated unit5. Selecting the wrong ITSM tool6. Wasting time on complex processdiagrams or maps7. Improperly communicating with ITSM teamImplementing IT service management(ITSM) in your organization is no walk in thepark. When you plan to implement ITSM,you may have to encounter questions suchas where do I start? How do I start? Whatam I trying to achieve? What informationmust be obtained from the processes Ihave, people involved, and the product? Ifyou don’t have complete answers to yourquestions, your ITSM implementation mightfail. Here are 7 reasons why an ITSMimplementation can fail.1. Failing to Convince Your SeniorBoard Members or Failing to GetThem on BoardYour ITSM implementation might fail if yourboard members refuse to give you the goahead. You’ll need to make them awareof what ITSM is and what it can do for theorganization. An experienced ITSMmember must explain to the board thebenefits of implementing ITSM. You shouldalso explain the goals the company canachieve and the return on investment(ROI).2. Lack of Planning and ScopingImproper planning can also lead to failure.You must clearly define the goals and7 Reasons Why ITSM Implementations Fail3

targets. You need to assess your currentcan also fail the implementation. A quickinfrastructure and then plan on how youassessment of tools, focusing on thecan improve the ITSM implementation.features of each solution matching withThe same goes for scoping; unless youyour objectives and requirements, shoulddefine the scope, your implementation canmake the selection process easy. Even iftake a hit.you find the right tool for yourimplementation, you should also consider3. Selecting the Wrong ResourcesITSM can’t be implemented by just anyone.You need a set of dedicated and skillfulpeople on your team who know the ins andouts of ITSM. It’s not just one person; it’sabout people - process owners,stakeholders, managers, and advisors.other factors such as the vendor’sreputation, commitment to long-termdevelopment of the tool, degree of support,and implementation success rate.6. Wasting Time onComplex Process Diagrams or MapsThey need to dedicate their energy toWhen you start to implement ITSM, thereimplement ITSM in your organization. Inis a need to produce complex and detailedaddition, you need resources like time andprocess diagrams or maps. This consumesITSM documentation to make thevaluable time and resources within yourimplementation successful.organization. However, you can save timeduring the ITSM implementation phase by4. Working in Silos Than As AnIntegrated UnitEach individual team can work separatelyand eventually all of the teams can worktogether to integrate as one single unit.If you are under the assumption that thiscreating workflow automations such asescalation rules, priority settings, andautomated change workflows.7. Improperly Communicating WithITSM Teamwould reward you with a successful ITSMMail exchanges and kick-off meetings aloneimplementation, then you are wrong.wouldn’t ensure success. It requires properInstead, you can be consistent, tailor thecommunication within the entire ITSM team,right process with integrations in mind, andeither face-to-face or web meetings andenforce a standardized template for othersemails. It is important for all those involvedto learn all of your processes.in the project to have a say in the entireprocess. Be creative and get your staff to5. Selecting the Wrong ITSM ToolSometimes selecting the wrong ITSM tool7 Reasons Why ITSM Implementations Failbrainstorm and provide feedback on thebest ways to implement ITSM in yourorganization. ITSM is a people’s projectsupported by tools and processes, not atool or process project supported bypeople!4

7Deadly Sins of IT IncidentManagement1. Incorrect ticket assignments2. Prolonged resolution times3. Fixes not working4. Frequent violation of SLAs5. Not closing resolved tickets6. Lack of a communication strategy7. Closing your eyes to a problemIT environments today are boilingcauldrons of complexity triggering incidentsthat can have major impact on businessand user satisfaction, not to mention legaland financial implications. IncidentManagement teams race against timefire- fighting service disruptions andresolving incidents. In the alreadychallenging and high pressure environmentof Incident Management, you’ll be wise tostay clear of these seven deadly sins, thatif ignored, can send your service desk’sreputation tumbling.1. Incorrect Ticket AssignmentsWhen end users have visibility to theincident assignment process, incorrect andsubsequent reassignments (passing theticket from one support team to another orbetween individual technicians) cancreate a negative perception of the ITservice desk organization. By the time theincident ticket reaches the right supportteam, precious resolution time is lostresulting in escalations and frustrated endusers. Accurate incident categorization, theimplementation of a Service Catalog, andautomated routing of tickets that routeincidents to the appropriate technicianqueues as soon as they land in the servicedesk, help reduce incorrectly assignedtickets.7 Deadly Sins of IT Incident Management5

2. Prolonged Resolution TimesResolution Time is an essential barometerto judge technicians’ troubleshooting skills,technical expertise, and communicationcheck with the end user if the resolutionprovided solves the issue.4. Frequent Violation of SLAsskills. A longer time to achieve incidentWhen incident tickets miss the resolutionresolution means increased support costsSLAs, they become overdue and arefor the IT organization and dissatisfiedescalated as a result. A high number ofusers who do not see their incidentsoverdue incidents reflects poorly on theresolved quickly. Correctly prioritizingservice desk’s ability to meet incidentincidents can help manage techniciandeadlines. Overdue incidents can beworkload and give them insight on ticketsavoided by setting up realistic SLAs,needing urgent attention. A well-definedproper notification mechanisms (earlySLA mechanism with resolution times andwarning systems) for technicians, accurateescalation levels can help technicians stayticket routing, correct prioritization ofaware of deadlines. In addition, atickets, and providing technicians thecomprehensive knowledge base ofaccess to a knowledge base for speedysolutions and training collateral (indexedresolution of tickets.and searchable) can help speed up incidentresolution times.5. Not Closing Resolved Tickets3. Fixes Not WorkingClosing a ticket is acknowledgement of theWhen tickets are reopened, most of theend user. Tickets that may have not beentime that means they were not resolvedsolved but have been set to ‘resolved’ byright the first time or in other words, nevertechnicians can never be addressed untilresolved. A high number of reopenedthey are forced to closure afterincidents suggest a poor quality ofconfirmation from the user. Non-closure ofsolutions provided by the service deskincidents after they have been resolved willteam. Improper closure of tickets withoutresult in skewed metrics data (like Incidentreceiving confirmation from the ticketBacklog) that is inaccurate and misleadingowner can result in reopening of incidents.despite efforts put in by the technicians.Effective training and confirmation from theYou must ensure that notifications are sentticket owner can result in reopening ofout to end users when the incident ticketsincidents. Effective training andare resolved so that users can check themaintenance of a knowledge base helpsolution to see if it solves the issue andreduce “failed fixes.” At the same time theconfirm closure. There should also be aservice desk should have a mechanism tomechanism to automatically close resolved7 Deadly Sins of IT Incident Managementefficacy of the technician’s solution by the6

tickets after a specified time when there isAll repeat incidents must be able to beno response from the end user.linked to the problem if the service deskdecides to close the incidents only after the6. Lack of a Communication StrategyWhen end users have to keep contactingthe help desk back for updates on outagesor incident tickets, it does little to improvetheir experience or satisfaction and onlyadds to their frustration. A strongcommunication strategy should aim at engaging in timely, informative, proactive, andtransparent communication with end users.Be it communicating a serviceroot cause is fixed.To get your Incident Management in order,it is important that you weed out theseseven sins if they appear. When leftunattended, they can destroy the smoothrunning operations of your service deskand show your team in poor light. It soundslike it’s time to get kicking into action andgive those sins the burial they deserve.disruption with regular updates along theway or providing a status update on theincident ticket, effective communicationbuilds end user trust on the service desk.With plenty of channels like email, intranet,chat, and social media available, yourcommunication strategy is going to be keyto maintaining your end user relationships.7. Closing Your Eyes to a ProblemWhen you solve an incident are you fixingjust the symptoms or the root cause itself?When you see an increased frequency ofrepeat incidents it means that the underlying root cause has not been fixed. Thoughindividual incidents raised may be resolvedwithin the SLA time, repeat incidents stealtechnicians’ time away from other importantissues reducing productivity and ultimately,the service desk output. To overcome this,you must have a process for an incident tobe converted to a problem or linked to onefor further analysis and resolution.7 Deadly Sins of IT Incident Management7

6Steps to Build an EffectiveHelp Desk Knowledge Base1. Keep your knowledge base updated2. Structure your knowledge base3. Define an approval process4. Enhance the search capability of yourknowledge base5. Determine who sees what6. Manage your content effectivelypressures of managing a help desk teamJohn, the IT help desk manager, has beenkeeps him from implementing one. He justfacing several productivity issues,doesn’t have the time. And, after fightingincluding longer resolution times, andfires all day, he doesn’t have the mentaltickets have been piling up as a result. Johnenergy to step back and think strategicallythinks implementing an effectiveabout a knowledge base.knowledge base might improve his team’sproductivity.To help John and other IT help deskmanagers facing the same challenge, weAfter all, a knowledge base will storeshare six simple ideas below for building anresolutions, workarounds, and besteffective knowledge base.practices that help reduce ticket inflows,improve resolution times, increase first callresolution rates, reduce the percentage of1. Keep Your Knowledge BaseUpdatedrepeat incidents, and increase theUpdate the knowledge base regularly withself-service portal usage.new solutions so that it evolves with your ITenvironment. Here are some best practicesWhile John recognizes the value of anthat will keep your knowledge baseeffective knowledge base, the day-to-dayupdated:6 Steps to Build an Effective Help Desk Knowledge Base8

Nominate a knowledge base managerwriter to improve the structure andfrom your team. The manager must ownpresentation. Finally, the knowledge basethe entire life cycle of the knowledgemanager can approve the content andprocess, from identifying solutions andinclude it in the knowledge base.assigning tickets to regularly updatingthe knowledge base. Include contributions to the knowledgebase as a key performance indicator foryour technicians.1. Structure Your Knowledge Base3. Enhance the Search Capability ofYour Knowledge BaseAn enhanced search capability makes iteasy for end users and technicians to usethe knowledge base better. They will getto relevant solutions quickly and this willWhen the knowledge base content issignificantly reduce resolution times. Youorganized well, it improves usability andcan enhance the search capability of yourend-user adoption. Structure theknowledge base by:knowledge base to provide ease of useand navigation to end users by : keywords.Defining categories and sub-categoriesthat reflect the problem categories in Establishing templates to provide uniform content across the knowledgebase.Providing clear and problem-specifictopics to the articles.the help desk. Tagging articles with appropriate4. Determine Who Sees WhatReduce the information overload on yourend users by:2. Define an Approval ProcessYou can ensure the reliability and quality of knowledge base articles, so onlythe knowledge base content if you couldrelevant solutions are available to endimplement the following approval process:Technician Domain or Solutions Expert users. Maintaining a knowledge baseofKnowledge Base Manageradvanced technical solutions andarticles exclusively for, and limited totechnicians.A technician documents the resolutionprocess, along with the solution or work-Providing role-based access to5. Manage Your Content Effectivelyaround, which the domain or solutionexpert reviews for technical accuracy. TheManaging the knowledge base content istechnician can then involve a technicalas important as keeping it updated by:6 Steps to Build an Effective Help Desk Knowledge Base9

Allowing technicians to update existingThese six tips will definitely help Johnarticles and revert to earlier versions, ifcreate an effective knowledge basenecessary.manually. And, if he would rather automateBacking up your knowledge basethe task, he could simply use a help deskcontent at regular intervals.software, which does most of these tasksGenerating timely reports aboutby default.knowledge base performance andusage.6 Steps to Build an Effective Help Desk Knowledge Base10

5Steps to SuccessfullyImplement an IT SLA1. Define your SLA scope2. Set response and resolution times3. Create ownership and escalation points4. Monitor performance and measurecompliance5. Establish change control in IT SLAwith internal departments and with vendorsEvery IT manager aspires to improveperformance, accelerate incident responsetimes, reduce system downtime, andsimultaneously cut service costs in his oror partners, respectively. The OLAs andUCs act as constituents of the final SLA thatthe IT support team draws up with the endusers.her IT support operations. Now, if you areIT service level agreements play a crucialin the pursuit of similar goals, then look norole in everyday tasks of IT support. And,further than an IT SLA.they help you allocate the optimum numberof resources to manage the service offer-An IT SLA – or IT service level agreementings. It’s no surprise, then, that the absence– is a contract between IT support and anof IT SLAs may lead to:end user within the same organization.Typically, IT SLAs establish a clear about their rolesunderstanding of service parameters bydefining the services extended, the qualityLack of clarity between departments Increase in the time taken to communicate, log, and resolve issuesstandards that must be adhered to, and thetimelines within which the services must be Lack of service efficiencydelivered. Operational level agreements Increased system downtime(OLAs) and underpinning contracts (UCs) Dissatisfied end users and customersare agreements that the IT support makes5 Steps to Successfully Implement an IT SLA11

At InterGlobe Aviation (Indigo), smart SLAmanagement ensures a 30% annualimprovement in IT performance and cutscosts by 30%, despite a 60% increase inload. If you’d like to reap similar ITadvantages, follow these five steps to drawup a great SLA.Step 1: Define Your SLA ScopeStep 4: Monitor Performance andMeasure ComplianceUse appropriate tools to monitorperformance and measure SLA complianceby using key performance indicators. Also,generate SLA non-compliance reportsperiodically to identify gaps. Then, you’llbe able to plug these gaps either throughtraining programs or by redefining the SLA.This defines the exact manner in whichservices are delivered within the agreedupon time frame. It also outlines thework- flow and assigns roles andresponsibilities to IT support and all theother departments/vendors involved.Step 2: Set Response and ResolutionTimesBased on a ticket’s priority, you’ll need todefine the response and resolution times.Priority levels can be categorized intocritical, high, medium, and low based on aStep 5: Establish Change Control inIT SLAKeep your SLAs open to changes andmodifications to progress with evolvingbusiness and customer needs. Both your ITand end user should agree upon astandardized process to authorize changesto be made and document them in the SLA.IT service level agreements create a unifiedvision for your business by getting yourIT to work in cohesion with other depart-ticket’s level of business impact.ments/vendors and ensure the best serviceStep 3: Create Ownership andEscalation Pointstrack and be on your way to achieving ITdelivery to end users. So, set your SLAs onefficiency.The agent/technician who makes the initialcontact with the end user assumesownership of the ticket until its resolution.A ticket that remains unresolved past itsresolution time needs to be escalated.Therefore, you must clearly map eachescalation level with a predefinedresolution time and assign responsibility tothe right person.5 Steps to Successfully Implement an IT SLA12

7Ways to Convince Users toAdopt Your Self-Service Portal1. Make self-service a “must” rather than anoption2. Keep your knowledge base updated3. Educate your users on the benefits4. Explain how calls end up in queues5. Provide incentives or rewards6. Provide a better user experience7. Make your self-service portal gadgetfriendlywidespread adoption by your end users.Today’s IT environment is changing rapidlyand so are your customers. They areincreasingly demanding and are looking forinstant resolution of their tickets as well asinstant access to information on yourservices.Here are nine different ways to convinceyour users to use the self-service portal.1. Make Self Service a “Must” RatherThan an OptionMost users tend to call tech agents for helpwhen any service goes down rather thanSometimes your service desk might getusing the self-service portal. As a result, thebombarded with calls when a user facesnumber of calls to your service deskissues or requires a service to be delivered.increases. This in turn, increases the loadThis may lead to service desk missed callson your help desk agents. For your helpor being stuck in the waiting queue.desk to perform efficiently, it is better torecommend the self-service portal to usersIf you’ve already invested in a self-serviceand make it clear to them that this is theportal — or plan to make such anmost preferred method.investment — now might be a good time toconsider the best ways to encourage its7 Ways to Convince Users to Adopt Your Self-Service Portal13

2. Keep Your Knowledge BaseUpdated5. Provide Incentives or RewardsKeep the knowledge base updated with thewho use the self-service portal willlatest how-to’s, workarounds and solutionsencourage users to frequently use it ratherto helps users to login to self-service por-than call help desk technicians for help.tal and search for solutions before raisingRewards may not necessarily be monetarya ticket. Make announcements wheneverbenefits but can be a points-based rewardsa new solution is added to the knowledgesystem to encourage users and tobase and invite your users to login intomaximize the usage of the self-serviceself-service portal and read through theportal.Providing incentives or rewards to thosesolutions.6. Provide a Better User Experience3. Educate Your Users on theBenefitsMake it easy for the users to raise incidentsUsers may not be aware of what aportal with custom templates. Have timelyself-service portal can do for them. Educateconversations to help the users get regularyour users on the benefits of a self-serviceupdates on the ticket and to create a greatportal such as self-tracking the status of anyuser experience.or service requests through the self-servicerequests or tickets themselves, see pending approvals, announcements etc.With better knowledge on the benefitscomes greater value to your end users.4. Explain How Calls End Up inQueues7. Make Your Self-Service PortalGadget FriendlyHaving a mobile and tablet optimizedself-service portal helps users to submitticket on the go. Instead of calling techs,users can submit via the mobile/tablet app.Sometimes, due to high call volumes, aUsers can track all their requests via thetech agent happens to miss a call and themobile apps anytime, anywhere.issue remains unresolved. Tech agents willnot be able to track those incidents ticketsand document the solutions for future use.They can communicate this problem totheir users and explain why ticket creationvia portal can be a savior.7 Ways to Convince Users to Adopt Your Self-Service Portal14

5Principles of Best-in-ClassIT Problem Management1. Create a focus group to own the problemmanagement process2. Analyze incident trends3. Establish well-defined problemmanagement processes4. Perform a root cause analysis5. Strive towards problem managementmaturityHouston, we’ve got a problem.” This“legendary statement by Commander JimLovell of Apollo 13 has transcendedexploding oxygen tanks in outer space toeveryday life, including IT. How often haveyou started off dealing with an incident onlyto realize to your dismay that you have onlybeen dealing with the tip of the iceberg?Problem management is all aboutuncovering the unknown, the hidden rootcause that is an endless source of ticketsto your IT help desk. When you implementan effective problem management process,your IT team can go beyond fire fightingmode to focus on strategic IT objectives.Here are five principles that might help youachieve a best-in-class problem1. Create a Focus Group to Own theProblem Management ProcessIn many organizations, a change advisoryboard reviews the change requests andadvises the change managers or owners,reducing the business impact. Similarly,having a problem committee (PC) thatidentifies, prioritizes, and assigns problemscan effectively reduce business impact. APC can be a small, email-connected teamwith members from each area of the ITdepartment, led by a manager who isresponsible for all the tasks of thecommittee.2. Analyze Incident TrendsAnalyzing incident trends and reviewingmanagement:5 Principles of Best-in-Class IT Problem Management15

high-impact incidents can help the PCidentify problems. Let’s consider anexample. In an IT environment, multipleusers report an application crash, whichthe IT team resolves by reinstalling the appwithin the prescribed SLA. However, thisissue can reoccur and the only way to solveit will be reinstallation . On the other hand,if the PC could identify the root cause, theIT team won’t need to tackle multiple incidents caused by a single problem.3. Establish Well-Defined ProblemManagement ProcessesProblem management is closely4. Perform a Root Cause AnalysisWhen you institute an effective problemmanagement model in your organization,you will reduce the inflow of multipletickets for the same incident as well asrecurring incidents. To meet this objective,an effective root cause analysis must bedone. A root cause is the core of theproblem, and removing the root causeensures that the problem never reoccurs.You could use the simple five-whytechnique, the fish-bone diagram, or thePareto method to do this analysis. But youshould also continuously strive to improvethe root cause analysis.connected to other ITIL processes likeincident management, changemanagement, asset management, andCMDB. But still, problem managementitself needs a well-documented repeatableprocess so that it is easier and effective. Tomake problem management effective,implement a process that is easy andfollows a logical sequence of steps.Firstly, you could record a problem afterchecking the database for any historicaldata on the problem. Then, you could see ifa solution already exists. If not, the problemowner can classify the problem based onits impact and priority. Finally, you canprovide a solution or initiate a change ifnecessary. Based on an organization’sspecific needs, the IT team can eventailor -make the problem managementprocess.5 Principles of Best-in-Class IT Problem Management5. Strive Towards ProblemManagement MaturityA truly mature management model is onethat is proactive. Proactive problemmanagement involves identifying andresolving problems before incidents occur.Therefore, it must involve activities likeinvestigation of fragile and vulnerablecomponents of the IT environment, ananalysis of a new patch, or an upgrade toprevent incidents due to the patch orupgrade.These five principles of best-in-classproblem management will transform yourhelp desk from a fire-fighting mode to aproactive powerhouse, ensuring that thestatement “Houston, we’ve got a problem,”is never associated with your IT.16

5Steps That Made Ben aBetter Change Manager1. Validate and authorize change2. Plan, test, and address the challenges3. Communicate with the change advisoryboard4. Coordinate implementation5. Review the change and improveBen is the new IT administrator of a largeproduction company. Soon after joining,Ben learned that the company usedoutdated software to manage its payrolland used different applications to trackemployee absences and travel claims. Thisresulted in miscalculation of the amountpayable by the company to the employeeand vice versa. Often, the company paidthe employees either more or less than thecorrect amount, which led to a lot of chaos.Ben decided to tackle these issues by firstimplementing new payroll software thatcame with two integrated modules, antypes, ensuring accuracy in calculating theamount payable to employees.Regardless of how small or big, changeinvolves managing people, processes, andtechnology. To ensure a smooth transition,Ben followed the best practices of changemanagement like: Validate and authorize change Plan, test, and address the challenges Communicate with the change advisoryboard Coordinate implementation Review the change and improveexpense module and an HR module. Theexpense module will track the travelexpenses of the employees, and the HRmodule will track the absences and leave5 Steps That Made Ben a Better Change Manager17

Step 1: Validate and AuthorizeChangeAs a change manager, Ben must have athorough understanding of the change. Heasked (and answered too) some of thebasic but business-critical questions like: What is the value that this changebrings? What is the impact of this change on thebusiness configuration? What is the business priority of thechange? What could be the budget for thechange implementation? Will the benefits of this changeoutweigh the cost? assigned a technician (a change owner) tocome up with a rollout plan, keeping a tabon minimal business disruption.Once the plan was ready, Ben createda replica of his payroll environment andtested the rollout plan. During the testingphase, new challenges cropped up thateventually led Ben to fine-tune the rolloutplan while he noted down the lessons. Henever proceeded to implement the changewithout a proper backout plan. He ensuredthat a backout plan was in place to face anemergency and to ensure high availability.Step 3: Communicate with theChange Advisory BoardIf yes, when will the change beBen sought the recommendations andimplemented and who is responsible?assistance of the stakeholders, whoconstitute the change advisory board orConsidering the implementation of the newCAB. The CAB included the payrollpayroll software, Ben understood clearlymanager, CFO, IT head, and a fewthat ruling out financial inaccuracy is theexecutives in the payroll and ITprimary value this change would bringdepartments. Then the CAB analyzed thein. He sold the values and benefits to thechange from a business and a technicalstakeholders to get executive buy-in. Benperspective and collectively shared theanalyzed the impact of this change andanalysis with Ben. Based on the feedbackclassified the change accordingly andand analysis from the CAB, Ben approvedaligned people, processes, and purpose.the change and passed it on toimplementation.Step 2: Plan, Test, and Address theChallengesStep 4: Coordinate ImplementationOnce the change is authorized, arrivingThe successful implementation of theat an accurate rollout plan for the changechange falls not just on the shoulders of animplementation is a challenge. Benmplementer, but on those of the change5 Steps That Made Ben a Better Change Manager18

imanager as well. Therefore, Ben coordinated the execution of the changeDid the new payroll software achieve itsobjective?plan in implementing a new payroll Is everyone satisfied with the results?software solution, while ensuring that Were there any side effects?processes like building, testing, and Did the implementation exceed plannedimplementation are carried out in the

ITSM is a people’s project supported by tools and processes, not a tool or process project supported by people! 7 Reasons Why ITSM Implementations Fail. 5 Deadly Sins of IT Incident Management 7 7 Deadly Sins of

Related Documents:

May 02, 2018 · D. Program Evaluation ͟The organization has provided a description of the framework for how each program will be evaluated. The framework should include all the elements below: ͟The evaluation methods are cost-effective for the organization ͟Quantitative and qualitative data is being collected (at Basics tier, data collection must have begun)

Silat is a combative art of self-defense and survival rooted from Matay archipelago. It was traced at thé early of Langkasuka Kingdom (2nd century CE) till thé reign of Melaka (Malaysia) Sultanate era (13th century). Silat has now evolved to become part of social culture and tradition with thé appearance of a fine physical and spiritual .

brainy 24-sw brainy 24 unione nazionale costruttori automatismi per cancelli, porte serrande ed affini it en de fr es pl. 2. shiel d an t ant m1 m2 lamp 24vdc sca photo test ii ch/serl 24vdc lock 12vdc 10w (5s) 24 v dc 500ma max - swo 1 /enc1 swc 1 2 /enc2 swc 2 pho t phot c sto p ope n clos e pe d p. p. com/enc enc - co m /enc f1 t 2 a .

On an exceptional basis, Member States may request UNESCO to provide thé candidates with access to thé platform so they can complète thé form by themselves. Thèse requests must be addressed to esd rize unesco. or by 15 A ril 2021 UNESCO will provide thé nomineewith accessto thé platform via their émail address.

̶The leading indicator of employee engagement is based on the quality of the relationship between employee and supervisor Empower your managers! ̶Help them understand the impact on the organization ̶Share important changes, plan options, tasks, and deadlines ̶Provide key messages and talking points ̶Prepare them to answer employee questions

Dr. Sunita Bharatwal** Dr. Pawan Garga*** Abstract Customer satisfaction is derived from thè functionalities and values, a product or Service can provide. The current study aims to segregate thè dimensions of ordine Service quality and gather insights on its impact on web shopping. The trends of purchases have

Bruksanvisning för bilstereo . Bruksanvisning for bilstereo . Instrukcja obsługi samochodowego odtwarzacza stereo . Operating Instructions for Car Stereo . 610-104 . SV . Bruksanvisning i original

Chính Văn.- Còn đức Thế tôn thì tuệ giác cực kỳ trong sạch 8: hiện hành bất nhị 9, đạt đến vô tướng 10, đứng vào chỗ đứng của các đức Thế tôn 11, thể hiện tính bình đẳng của các Ngài, đến chỗ không còn chướng ngại 12, giáo pháp không thể khuynh đảo, tâm thức không bị cản trở, cái được