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1
The Prerequisites to ROI Mohammad Hamid
CEO, Unison
www.unisonhq.comTwitter: @mo_hamidd
2
1Year Ago
www.unisonhq.comTwitter: @mo_hamidd
3
A Sense of Urgency for Purpose
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4What Drew Me In:
Creating Shared Value by Michael Porter & Mark Kramer
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5What I Love About CSV
SCALE
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6
To a great extent, companies have adapted the
shared values framework.
www.unisonhq.comTwitter: @mo_hamidd
7
But what we have found is that many organizations expect ROI without implementing a
process that facilitates ROI.
www.unisonhq.comTwitter: @mo_hamidd
8As CSR professionals, we have to think more about
Causality
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9
And we have to intentionally pull the levers that drive ROI.
www.unisonhq.comTwitter: @mo_hamidd
10What I’m here to talk about:
The Organizational Constructs that are necessary for ROI
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11
A Brief History of Social Impact Approaches in the Business World
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12
Philanthropy CSR CSV
Theories on The Role of Business in Social Impact
• No expectation of economic value creation
• Typically involves only corporate-giving/donations
• Typically isolated to one part of what the business does, as opposed to integrated in many different parts of the value-chain.
• Some expectation of economic value creation may exist
• Purpose is to acknowledge & minimize any negative externalities to society & the environment.
• Compliance is typically a big part of it
• Both economic & social value creation are necessary
• Purpose is drive profits & competitive advantage by solving social problems
• Typically requires fundamental business model changes
www.unisonhq.comTwitter: @mo_hamidd
13Stakeholder Management is a ConstantPhilanthropy CSR CSV
• No expectation of economic value creation
• Typically involves only corporate-giving/donations
• Typically isolated to one part of what the business does, as opposed to integrated in many different parts of the value-chain.
• Some expectation of economic value creation may exist
• Purpose is to acknowledge & minimize any negative externalities to society & the environment.
• Compliance is typically a big part of it
• Both economic & social value creation are necessary
• Purpose is drive profits & competitive advantage by solving social problems
• Typically requires fundamental business model changes
Stakeholder Management
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14
Yet, we seem to struggle with this.
Continuous Exposure to new stakeholder groups
Difficulty for corporate responsibility teams to conduct thorough on-
going stakeholder analysis
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15Step # 1 to Achieving ROI: Setting your Organization up for Success
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16
Inclusion Is Really Really Hard
Takes longer to truly understand stakeholder
priorities
Can be hard to balance different stakeholder
priorities
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17
Ultimately, it is a company’s stakeholders that give it legitimacy as a responsible
enterprise. -IFC/ Global Corporate Governance Forum
But we need to get this part right.
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18
Even if a company believes it is acting responsibly, it will have little credibility if
stakeholders do not perceive it to be acting responsibly.
-IFC/ Global Corporate Governance Forum
Stakeholders Are the Most Important Part of CSR
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Stakeholder Theory is the constant & this extends beyond
CSR.
R. Edward Freeman, PhD
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Common Critique of CSR & CSV: Isolated Vs. Ubiquitous
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The Beauty of Stakeholder Theory: It extends beyond CSR & helps make
responsibility a core part of the organization’s DNA
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22The Complexities of Internal Stakeholder Fi
nanc
e
Mar
ketin
g
Lega
l
Hum
an R
esou
rces
Prod
uctio
n
Res
earc
h
Tech
nolo
gy
Corp
orat
e Ci
tizen
ship
Internal Stakeholder Management
www.unisonhq.comTwitter: @mo_hamidd
23The Complexities of External Stakeholder
External Stakeholder Management
Cust
omer
s
Shar
ehol
ders
Cred
itors
Gov
ernm
ent
Soci
ety
Supp
liers
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24
Integrated Stakeholder Management
Internal Stakeholders External Stakeholders
Owners
Managers
Employees
Cust
omer
s
Shar
ehol
ders
Cred
itors
Gov
ernm
ent
Soci
ety
Supp
liers
An Integrated Stakeholder Management approach puts us in a position to succeed by focusing on the common denominator
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25
Regardless of which theory of responsibility we subscribe to, if we fail our stakeholders, we
risk losing it all.
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26
Ultimately, we see stakeholder management as the “glue” or organizing principles around
all aspects of CSR
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27
To us, this underscores the need for stakeholder analysis to be addressed prior to
any other part of CSR.
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28
Step # 2 to Achieving ROI: Strategy Evangelism as an Alignment Technique
www.unisonhq.comTwitter: @mo_hamidd
29Something we hear very often at Middle-Market Companies:
“I’m having trouble getting a larger CSR
budget approved because it is seen as
a cost center.”
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30
We believe this is merely a Positioning Issue
CSR professionals need to use visual tools that help them communicate the merits of their programs & this will drive cross-
departmental alignment.
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31
The Corporate Responsibility CanvasOverall Program Context
Overall Program Goals
Key Stakeholder Group Intended Effects Importance To Program Current Efforts
Designed to drive cross-departmental alignment & facilitate budget increases.
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32Pharma - ExampleOverall Program Context
Overall Program Goals
Key Stakeholder Group Intended Effects Importance To Program Current Efforts
Key Stakeholder Group Intended Effects Importance To Program Current Efforts
Key Stakeholder Group Intended Effects Importance To Program Current Efforts
We make citizenship / social responsibility investments in light of our operation in a politically sensitive industry, subject to public and government scrutiny, and in light of our need to be seen as a leader among the scientific and regulatory community. We are constrained by limits on product contributions, and additionally by our current economic situation,
which will be affected by coming "patent cliffs."
Our primary goals are to ensure that we are never perceived as putting profits ahead of patients; additionally, we make substantial investments in future science and medicine which benefit both our business, our reputation, and our
standing with doctors and researchers.
Customers: Patients & Caregivers
Drive reputation, drive employee engagement,
& create social value. HIGH EQUAL
HIGH
HIGH
EQUAL
LAG
Partners: Medical Community
NGOs: Alzheimer’s Research Assoc
Create shared value by partnering with medical community to provide
Provide additional funding for deeper inquiry & drive
social impact
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33
The Corporate Responsibility Planner Provides CSR Teams with:
A method to clearly define &
communicate goals
A method to identify how value can be created
across the value-chain
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34
Step # 3 to Achieving ROI: Last-Mile Communications to help surface the
effects of CSR on key stakeholder groups
www.unisonhq.comTwitter: @mo_hamidd
35Something we hear very often at Companies of All Sizes
“By the time we get around to executing our program, it’s very challenging to keep all of our stakeholder groups aware of our
latest work.”
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36
Managing The Stakeholder Journey Like Marketer’s Manage the Customer Journey
The Next Era in Responsibility Communications
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37
Characteristics of a Scalable Responsibility Awareness Strategy
- Logging Stakeholder interactions with Awareness Campaigns
- Highlighting instances of Stakeholder inclusion in Awareness Campaigns
- Understanding where stakeholders want to interact with Awareness materials
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38
Example of Intelligence Responsibility Awareness
Hi Ben,
During our last inclusion campaign, you indicated that you wanted to see the company facilitate more pro-bono opportunities. As it turns out, you were not alone. We are proud to share with you the latest collaboration we have with Paladin, a leading pro-bono match-making service.
You can sign-up here.
Thanks, Team Unison
www.unisonhq.comTwitter: @mo_hamidd
39
How do these steps to driving ROI work together?
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40
We see the broader process of Corporate Responsibility as a recursive cycle:
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41
What is Identify? Understanding the perception of past, current,
& future CSR programs from different stakeholder groups.
Why is it valuable?
Stakeholder KPIs Ways to Improve New Ideas
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42
What is Operationalize? Executing the program, driving awareness of
the program, & on-going reporting of the program.
Why is it valuable?
Stakeholder-driven decision-making
Last-mile Communications Data Collection
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43
What is Measure? Executing the program, driving awareness of
the program, & on-going reporting of the program.
Why is it valuable?
Common Metrics At Program Level
Standardized Benchmarking
Friction-less Process
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44Order of Operations Matters: O doesn’t work without I
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45Order of Operations Matters: M doesn’t work without O
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46
Conclusions
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47Conclusion #1In any discipline, you cannot start with ROI. There are prerequisites
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48In CSR, those prerequisites are• Stakeholder Inclusion • Strategy Evangelism • Last-mile Communications • Common-Metrics at the Program Level
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49Conclusion #2The Corporate Responsibility Planner can be a great tool for getting these prerequisites in place.
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50
Conclusion #3The organizing principles of Corporate Responsibility lie in
Stakeholder Theory. & Regardless of how we choose to drive social impact at our companies,
we must ensure that our stakeholders are aligned with that strategy.
www.unisonhq.comTwitter: @mo_hamidd
51
Unison helps you grow by making social value creation a fundamental part of what you do.
Using the Unison Platform, corporate citizenship officers can drive cross-departmental alignment, scale programs &
awareness campaigns, & measure the tangible and intangible results of their initiatives.
Launched in September of 2016