Aberdeen study teaches how to take the implementation of the Business Intelligence tool across the corporation and thus have more results with the initiative.
Companies want more useful data - and they want more and more users to have access to them. But expanding the use of Business Intelligence across the organization is still a big challenge. The reason? The lack of IT skills and business intelligence by users remains a major barrier.
Part of the answer to the problem lies in offering the most friendly Business Intelligence implementation. To get this done, we have four tips
1. EXPLORE NEW MORE FRIENDLY BUSINESS INTELLIGENCE TOOLS
New ways to deliver Business Intelligence can help your enterprise deliver the tools across the enterprise. One way to consider is to access the tool installed in a third party - in the software as a service or "BI on demand" model.
2. FIND WAYS TO INTEGRATE INFORMATION FROM WEB 2.0 TO BUSINESS INTELLIGENCE TOOLS
Data from web 2.0 tools, as well as other unstructured information, do not replace traditional data from structured sources, which are still needed. But they can be used to extend Business Intelligence efforts. Analyzing large volumes of historical data reveals trends, performance metrics, and business-specific calculations: these are the foundations of most Business Intelligence initiatives. But the ability to deepen these historical results with relevant information found in competing blogs and social networking comments is becoming increasingly important for delivering meaningful results to the company.
3. GIVE TOOLS THAT USERS MAY USE INDEPENDENT OF THE IT AREA
Employees are more inclined to embrace the implementation of the BI tool that they can use with autonomy. To create a "self-sufficient" Business Intelligence environment, establish a group composed of both IT professionals and business professionals to work together to prioritize user needs and choose (or develop) the best tool.
4. CONSIDER USING OPERATIONAL BUSINESS INTELLIGENCE
New Business Intelligence solutions automate data collection, collection, and delivery processes and is a key promise in the Business Intelligence segment. To find out if they are right for you, look for data generated by business processes that lead to automatic analysis and even action based on those analyzes.
"When we talk about extending the information available in Business Intelligence to the different levels of the institution, that is, in addition to the" strategic ", we are talking about providing data that is treated at a tactical and operational level."
We hope these tips have helped you in some way.
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